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Hi,
Is it possible to have the VFs bound to Linux kernel drivers and PF with igb_uio then have VFd to configure those VFs? Or it is a hard requirement to have VF bound to vfio-pci/igb_uio?
I'm considering a use-case where I might have some VFs bound to Kernel driver and some to the vfio-pci. Are there any implications one should be particularly concerned about such scenario? Thanks.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
You can bind VFs to kernel ixfbevf driver as well as igb_uio/vfio-pci or pci-stub if you use VM’s.
In any case VFd has to be started before VFs could be used.
Thats great, thanks for the info. What about i40evf with Fortville NICs(X710)? I'm testing with this NIC at the moment. I have tried using VF's with both kernel driver and dpdk driver. It looks like VFd is applying the VF configurations regardless of the driver type, but I haven't verified them. However, I noticed when I stop VFd daemon the system crushes down. I was wondering if this was because of the VF drivers.
Hi,
Is it possible to have the VFs bound to Linux kernel drivers and PF with igb_uio then have VFd to configure those VFs? Or it is a hard requirement to have VF bound to vfio-pci/igb_uio?
I'm considering a use-case where I might have some VFs bound to Kernel driver and some to the vfio-pci. Are there any implications one should be particularly concerned about such scenario? Thanks.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: