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Which AMI for remote graphics processing on Windows?
Which Amazon EC2 AMI to use for cross browser testing?How would I created a flexible EC2 Windows 2008 boot script?How do I enable the GUI and remote desktop on Ubuntu Server 10.11 running on Amazon EC2?ec2 spot instance for daily processing taskBackup script for Windows AMIChoosing EC2 instance for image processingCreating a Remote Desktop Session from within an EC2 server, not to itWindows Server 2012 R2 in AWS EC2, change resolution beyond 1280x1024Installing ODBC driver 13 for MSSQL Server in Amazon Linux on EC2 instanceTrouble installing nVidia drivers on AWS EC2 (g3.4xlarge)
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I'm new to EC2. I went through the process of creating an instance. I used a p3-2xl because the hardware fit my needs. However, I didn't know much about AMIs, so I just picked Windows Server 2016 in the "quick start" section. I had all kinds of trouble with the server. Obviously RDP did not work because the software I'm using could not see the graphics card. After multiple failed attempts to get VNC communicating (TightVNC, UltraVNC...) I finally found this:
When using Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), GPUs that use the WDDM driver model are replaced with a non-accelerated Remote Desktop display driver. To access your GPU hardware, you must use a different remote access tool, such as Teradici Cloud Access Software, NICE Desktop Cloud Visualization (DCV), or VNC. You can also use one of the GPU AMIs from the AWS Marketplace because they provide remote access tools that support 3D acceleration.
The only AMI I found when searching for GPU and Windows was "Microsoft Windows Server 2016 with NVIDIA Tesla Driver". But upon reading the description, I don't see any mention of any remote tools preinstalled. It looks like it's just the driver, which I already installed manually. I don't want to spend the time and money launching that one only to discover I'm in the exact same place.
So I guess my question is, is there a Windows AMI somewhere that has remote access already set up for 3D/graphics processing software?
Any input or tips would be greatly appreciated.
amazon-ec2 amazon-web-services
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
add a comment |
I'm new to EC2. I went through the process of creating an instance. I used a p3-2xl because the hardware fit my needs. However, I didn't know much about AMIs, so I just picked Windows Server 2016 in the "quick start" section. I had all kinds of trouble with the server. Obviously RDP did not work because the software I'm using could not see the graphics card. After multiple failed attempts to get VNC communicating (TightVNC, UltraVNC...) I finally found this:
When using Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), GPUs that use the WDDM driver model are replaced with a non-accelerated Remote Desktop display driver. To access your GPU hardware, you must use a different remote access tool, such as Teradici Cloud Access Software, NICE Desktop Cloud Visualization (DCV), or VNC. You can also use one of the GPU AMIs from the AWS Marketplace because they provide remote access tools that support 3D acceleration.
The only AMI I found when searching for GPU and Windows was "Microsoft Windows Server 2016 with NVIDIA Tesla Driver". But upon reading the description, I don't see any mention of any remote tools preinstalled. It looks like it's just the driver, which I already installed manually. I don't want to spend the time and money launching that one only to discover I'm in the exact same place.
So I guess my question is, is there a Windows AMI somewhere that has remote access already set up for 3D/graphics processing software?
Any input or tips would be greatly appreciated.
amazon-ec2 amazon-web-services
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47
add a comment |
I'm new to EC2. I went through the process of creating an instance. I used a p3-2xl because the hardware fit my needs. However, I didn't know much about AMIs, so I just picked Windows Server 2016 in the "quick start" section. I had all kinds of trouble with the server. Obviously RDP did not work because the software I'm using could not see the graphics card. After multiple failed attempts to get VNC communicating (TightVNC, UltraVNC...) I finally found this:
When using Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), GPUs that use the WDDM driver model are replaced with a non-accelerated Remote Desktop display driver. To access your GPU hardware, you must use a different remote access tool, such as Teradici Cloud Access Software, NICE Desktop Cloud Visualization (DCV), or VNC. You can also use one of the GPU AMIs from the AWS Marketplace because they provide remote access tools that support 3D acceleration.
The only AMI I found when searching for GPU and Windows was "Microsoft Windows Server 2016 with NVIDIA Tesla Driver". But upon reading the description, I don't see any mention of any remote tools preinstalled. It looks like it's just the driver, which I already installed manually. I don't want to spend the time and money launching that one only to discover I'm in the exact same place.
So I guess my question is, is there a Windows AMI somewhere that has remote access already set up for 3D/graphics processing software?
Any input or tips would be greatly appreciated.
amazon-ec2 amazon-web-services
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
I'm new to EC2. I went through the process of creating an instance. I used a p3-2xl because the hardware fit my needs. However, I didn't know much about AMIs, so I just picked Windows Server 2016 in the "quick start" section. I had all kinds of trouble with the server. Obviously RDP did not work because the software I'm using could not see the graphics card. After multiple failed attempts to get VNC communicating (TightVNC, UltraVNC...) I finally found this:
When using Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), GPUs that use the WDDM driver model are replaced with a non-accelerated Remote Desktop display driver. To access your GPU hardware, you must use a different remote access tool, such as Teradici Cloud Access Software, NICE Desktop Cloud Visualization (DCV), or VNC. You can also use one of the GPU AMIs from the AWS Marketplace because they provide remote access tools that support 3D acceleration.
The only AMI I found when searching for GPU and Windows was "Microsoft Windows Server 2016 with NVIDIA Tesla Driver". But upon reading the description, I don't see any mention of any remote tools preinstalled. It looks like it's just the driver, which I already installed manually. I don't want to spend the time and money launching that one only to discover I'm in the exact same place.
So I guess my question is, is there a Windows AMI somewhere that has remote access already set up for 3D/graphics processing software?
Any input or tips would be greatly appreciated.
amazon-ec2 amazon-web-services
amazon-ec2 amazon-web-services
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
asked Jun 29 '18 at 13:21
Scott BeesonScott Beeson
169218
169218
You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47
add a comment |
You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47
You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47
add a comment |
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You could consider TeamViewer on the standard AMI.
– Tim
Jun 29 '18 at 20:55
I finally got VNC working. I had to add a row to the default security profile in EC2. When I get back to the office on Monday I'll write up a proper answer.
– Scott Beeson
Jun 29 '18 at 21:47