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@ -6,17 +6,21 @@ WARNING: An extreme work in progress...
Requirements...Hyper V feature added to Windows 10, most likely your Windows 10 updated to 21h1, and a single Desktop NVIDIA GPU (not a laptop GPU). Requirements...Hyper V feature added to Windows 10, most likely your Windows 10 updated to 21h1, and a single Desktop NVIDIA GPU (not a laptop GPU).
# How to use the file copier # How to use the file copier
1. You must create a Win10 VM using the same Windows 10 Version that your host is currently running (Eg. If you're using 21H1, your client needs to VM needs to be 21H1). Needs to have at least 1GB free space in order for drivers to be added 1. Create a VM WITHOUT adding a disk. You must create a Win10 VM using the same Windows 10 Version that your host is currently running (Eg. If you're using 21H1, your client needs to VM needs to be 21H1).
2. Set up the VM with username and password etc, let it get all the way to the desktop 2. Once you have created the VM without a disk, create a new disk in Hyper V, make sure it's FIXED Size! Make it at least 40GB to be safe.
4. Shutdown the VM 3. Edit the VM settings, disable checkpoints!
5. Open Disk Management on the Hyper V host 4. Add the Disk you created to the VM, along with a DVD drive pointing to the Win10 ISO file.
6. Mount the VHD that is associated with the VM 5. You may need to reconfigure the boot order to put the dvd drive on top.
7. Assign the largest partition of the mounted VHD a driver letter, F: for example if it's not already in use. 6. Set up the VM with username and password etc, let it get all the way to the desktop
8. Make sure you can view drive in file explorer, see the Windows\Program Files etc folders. 7. Shutdown the VM
9. Open Powershell ISE as Administrator on the Hyper V host 8. Open Disk Management on the Hyper V host
10. Open the CopyFilesToVM.ps1 file and change the drive letter if required to match your mounted VHD 9. Mount the VHD that is associated with the VM
11. Run the script 10. Assign the largest partition of the mounted VHD a driver letter, F: for example if it's not already in use.
12. Unassign the Drive letter using Disk Management, and dismount the VHD. You may have to reboot the host in order for it to correctly dismount. 11. Make sure you can view drive in file explorer, see the Windows\Program Files etc folders.
13. Run the GPU Patition adding script in Powershell on the HyperV host 12. Open Powershell ISE as Administrator on the Hyper V host
14. ??? 13. Open the CopyFilesToVM.ps1 file and change the drive letter if required to match your mounted VHD
15. Profit! 14. Run the script
15. Unassign the Drive letter using Disk Management, and dismount the VHD. You may have to reboot the host in order for it to correctly dismount.
16. Run the GPU Patition adding script in Powershell on the HyperV host
17. ???
18. Profit!