deployment
1061 TopicsRDP server Use SR-IOV VideoAdapter Client can't display.
RDP server is an visual machine with windows 10; Video adaper is SR-IOV from host intel UHD graphics. if GroupPolicy: VideoAdapter for all Remote desktop session is enabed. RDP Client try to connect to server will get a black window.21Views0likes2CommentsWho actually blocks AI in healthcare (and why)
AI pilots usually fail not because the technology is flawed, but because organizations underestimate the stakeholder, governance, liability, and clinical-workflow readiness work required to move from proof of concept to scaled deployment.190Views2likes0CommentsRDP client shows black screen when SR-IOV GPU adapter is enabled on Windows 10 VM
Hi, I'm running a Windows 10 virtual machine as an RDP server. The VM is assigned a SR-IOV virtual function (VF) of the host's Intel UHD Graphics. When I enable the Group Policy setting "Use hardware graphics adapters for all Remote Desktop Services sessions", the RDP client connects but only displays a black screen. If I disable this Group Policy setting, the RDP session works normally, but without GPU acceleration. Environment: Host OS: linux Guest OS: Windows 10 GPU: Intel UHD Graphics (SR-IOV VF) RDP client: Windows built-in mstsc.exe Steps to reproduce: 1.Assign an SR-IOV VF of Intel UHD Graphics to the Windows 10 VM 2.Enable the Group Policy: Computer Configuration → Administrative Templates → Windows Components → Remote Desktop Services → Remote Desktop Session Host → Remote Session Environment → Use hardware graphics adapters for all Remote Desktop Services sessions 3.Connect to the VM via RDP 4.Result: black screen Is this a known limitation? Is there any workaround to use SR-IOV GPU with RDP desktop display? Thanks.6Views0likes0CommentsPersonal Microsoft Account stuck to old Teams‑Free Azure AD tenant - identity corruption
I have a personal Microsoft Account that was automatically linked to a Teams‑Free Azure AD tenant years ago. The tenant still appears in the Azure portal, but it is inaccessible and cannot be deleted. I cannot leave the tenant, and the admin account for the tenant no longer exists. Because of this, my personal Microsoft Account now has a corrupted work/school identity object attached to it. The symptoms include: Office.com rejects login and says I must use a work/school account OneDrive.com “Recent” fails to load (“Unknown render failure”) Azure portal shows the old Teams‑Free tenant but any action triggers errors I cannot leave or delete the tenant I cannot remove the directory object from my MSA I have opened 4 support requests, each of which turn into callback from supervisor after I repeatedly confirm I am not a commercial customer and I do not have a commercial account. All 4 times the supervisor says they are transfers me to the commercial team, but I just get transferred to a message saying, "We are closed", call back during business hours. Most recently this happened at 1:30 PM Central Time on a Monday. It's unlikely Microsoft is closed in the middle of the day. This is not a commercial tenant and not a business account. It is a personal Microsoft Account with a corrupted identity object caused by the old Teams‑Free provisioning. I need escalation to the Microsoft Account Identity Team, who can remove the corrupted directory object from my personal account. Has anyone seen this before or had it resolved?21Views0likes1CommentWhen opening the Quick Settings panel, noticeable screen tearing occurs as the panel pops up.
When I press the Win + A key combination to open the Quick Settings panel, noticeable screen tearing occurs as the panel pops up, lasting about 0.5–1 second. This issue is more pronounced when using a high-refresh-rate monitor or with HDR enabled. The problem persists even after updating the graphics card driver and disabling hardware-accelerated GPU scheduling.9Views0likes0CommentsRTX 5070 Ti black screen only on Windows
I have an ASUS TUF RTX 5070 Ti that loses video when the NVIDIA driver loads on clean installations of Windows 10 and Windows 11. Windows works with Microsoft Basic Display Adapter, while the same GPU is fully stable on Ubuntu with the proprietary NVIDIA driver, Vulkan games and GPU stress tests. I already tested different drivers, DDU, HDMI and DisplayPort, two monitors, both GPU BIOS modes, PCIe Gen3 and Gen4, different SSDs and a new ATX 3.1 power supply. Has anyone experienced this Windows-specific problem with an RTX 50 series GPU?79Views0likes5Comments