And I did everything but accidentally skipped the boot arguments part. So naturally I went to edit /etc/defaults/grub and theres nothing in there. I assume that I have to edit something in systemd-efi-boot whatever but IDK how or where the hell I’m supposed to look. Is it a file in the ESP?
I have EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEVERYTHING ready and set to go. I literally just need amd_iommu=on
Actually no nener mind. The damn thing isn’t binding to vfio still.b i hane svm and iommu enabled, and I krow all of nhe parts I have are literallf plug and play for this shit. Did I do the boot flag wrong? Help! I’m so close!
I did it exactly as in the guide, editing what files it dictated as important. I also added the iommu flag to my entries file, yes. Would it hurt to add the vfio entries to the loader as well? Would having the flag pop up twice for vfio screw anything up?
It looks like the iommu settings dids’t stay in the efi file. Is there something I’m supposed to run similar to update-grub or should I ebpect it to stay? D hase 800mb of space in my efi file, 299mb taken up.
Edit 1: Yeah I just rebooted again and it reverted. Whats up with that?
Edit 2: Ok apparently doing sudo reboot 1 wipes those settings for some reason even though I saved and exited nano and closed the window. Ok linux.
Bug report?
But the grep vfio thing still doesn’t pop anything up. But, as I look in lspci -v, nothing for my 970 pops up either, though a pci bridge does in its place. So its getting grabbed by the vfio system but the vfio system isn’t posting? Or something? All my settings are correctly saved now… Any ideas?
in modules “vfio_pci ids=10de:1004,10de:0e1a”
in entries “vfio-pci.ids=10de:1004,10de:0e1a”
using your own id’s
“rd.driver.pre=vfio-pci” added to your boot arguments will make the kernel use vfio-pci when booting before any other drivers are tried (nvidia, nouveau) in your case you have blacklisted both but I’d add it just to be sure.