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Remove-VGPU -VirtualMachine * -shutdownVM –verbose Also displays status messages during this operation. This cmdlet removes virtual display adapters from all virtual machines on this host computer and shuts down any virtual machines that are running. Removes a virtual display adapter from one or more virtual machines To get more information about this cmdlet, type: This cmdlet adds a virtual display adapter to the virtual machine 'uservm1' and shuts down the virtual machine if it is running. Also, the VM needs to be shut down before adding a vGPU, removing a vGPU, or setting a vGPU configuration.Īdds a virtual display adapter to one or more virtual machinesĪdd-VGPU

Note that these cmdlets can only be executed from an elevated Windows PowerShell command window (from any directory path) and the RemoteDesktopServices module needs to be loaded (‘ These Windows PowerShell cmdlets are briefly explained below. Provides the administrator with four new cmdlets that he or she can utilize to configure (add/remove/modify) the vGPU (synthetic 3D adapter) for one or more virtual machines on a RemoteFX-enabled RD Virtualization Host server. Remote Desktop Services Provider for Windows PowerShell It takes advantage of virtual GPUs on the host and advanced codecs to enable multi-user support for full-fidelity video, Silverlight, and 3D applications. RemoteFX uses a technology to share (virtualize) a single GPU between multiple virtual machines (VMs). This blog post describes the new Remote Desktop Services Windows PowerShell cmdlets, introduced in the Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 timeframe, that configure virtual display adapters for virtual machines on aįor a given Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) host to be able to support many users and target the full range of possible client devices, each interacting with rich content, rendering needs to be performed by the GPU (graphics processing unit, sometimes referred to as a “graphics adapter”) on the server. First published on CloudBlogs on Dec, 22 2010