Advice on hypervisor, i guess? reddit / selfhosted ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Stadtfeld · 2023-11-10 21:34 Hi everyone,I'm about to be gifted a discontinued mini server with a Xeon v4 mid-range CPU, 32GB RAM, and NVMe slots. Unfortunately, it doesn't come with storage due to compliance policies, but I plan to utilize NVMe drives. I also have a spare RX 580 GPU (size compatibility pending, still don't know if its like an hp micro form factor or a rack server). Intended Uses: Containerized Apps: Immich PiHoleSonarr/Prowlarr/Torrent client Something to make media from Sonarr DLNA accessible Shadowsocks interface for a local proxy Playground for testing apps in an isolated network Media Playerish use (HDMI and USB extension come through a wall and go to the living room tv and a usb hub with mouse/keyboard/controller attached) Web Browsing (online video services that don't have apps) Video Player Access to that Sonarr media Possibly (unsure on that one) Steam Link Capabilities As far as I understand, it is going to be 2 VMs: one Windows for mediaplayer use with GPU passthrough and one Linux-based for Docker. However,I'm not sure what to use to achieve that. I am familiar with Docker and GUI-based virtualization platforms (VB, VMware, Windows VMs). And I can't do paid virtualisation software. Thanks in advance. Any advice is appreciated, or even better if somebody can tell me why Im dumb for trying to do X and not Y. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- thekrautboy · 2023-11-10 21:37 /r/Proxmox. Done. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Stadtfeld · 2023-11-10 21:38 Thats what the folks over at homelab suggested as well ---------------------------------------------------------------------- thekrautboy · 2023-11-10 21:39 Good. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ElevenNotes · 2023-11-10 21:51 If your hardware supports it, ESXi, that you have an alternative to Proxmox, because it’s good to have choices. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- tiberiusgv · 2023-11-10 23:43 Because it's the right answer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- MrHaxx1 · 2023-11-11 00:17 Your use case is incredibly generic and there are not that many viable hypervisors. Why not just go with what everyone else is using and has already been recommended?