… There are a couple of fixes for fTPM stutters, but both have pros and cons It's a win-lose situation AMD's official support page outlines two options. The first is a BIOS update, which, if you haven't already applied it and it's available for your board, is the right first step. …
… But with a little bit of patience, you can easily configure both operating systems on the same boot drive and re-enable Secure Boot in the BIOS without affecting the Linux distribution. …
… Since my graphics card doesn’t have SR-IOV support, it’s the only way I can develop Linux-based apps requiring GPU acceleration from my Windows 11 VM. …
… No annoying compatibility issues with Linux drivers, it just works, and I appreciate that. The only annoyance is that BIOS updates have to be initiated from Windows via a BAT file; there's no way to upgrade the BIOS from within the BIOS, which seems like a major oversight. …
… Motherboards ship with the BIOS version that was current whenever the board was packaged, which might be six months or a year behind what's on the vendor's support page, so checking for an update early in the build process is necessary. …
… Like others, I bypassed the requirements in virtual machines with registry hacks until these hypervisors added virtual Secure Boot and TPM support. With these tools, Windows 11 would install without any problems and would never throw the unsupported hardware warnings. …
… After all, Proxmox’s lightweight nature lets me run this killer platform on anything with an x86 CPU, and since it supports Linux containers and KVM-based virtual machines, I can use my PVE-powered systems as hybrid project-building workstations and self-hosting hubs. …
… Most importantly, Linux support, including Proxmox, is essentially flawless on these machines. Compared to the N100 boxes you find from vendors like Beelink or GMKtec, the BIOS only gets one or two updates before radio silence, and firmware quirks go unsolved and undocumented for months. …
… I tend to stick with Ubuntu Server due to its terrific compatibility with most laptops, but DietPi and good ol’ Arch Linux are just as valid for your DIY workstation. …
… All that Proxmox requires to fully utilize the available integrated GPU is to have it enabled in the BIOS, ensure drivers are loaded on the host, and pass the devices to the containers. It's largely automatic, and nothing needs to be changed outside of checking the settings within the BIOS . …