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1️⃣ 1. Perform a Memory Test:
- Run a VRAM or memory diagnostic tool to check the stability and integrity of the GPU’s memory.
2️⃣ 2. Check for Faulty Drivers / Software:
Ensure that GPU drivers, Docker and Binary are up to date and correctly installed. Faulty or outdated drivers can cause VRAM test failures.
- Windows - Download NVIDIA Driver 552.44 here
- Perform a clean install of the drivers.
- Linux - Ensure your GPU drivers are set to version 535.xx or 550.xx.xx
3️⃣ 3. Inspect for Physical Damage:
- Examine the GPU for any physical damage to the VRAM chips or surrounding components. Any damage may require repair or replacement.
4️⃣ 4. Monitor Background Usage:
- Make sure there are no unnecessary processes or applications running in the background that could be using GPU resources, especially VRAM. Keeping resources focused on the worker can help avoid performance issues.
5️⃣ 5. Regularly Check Verification Jobs:
- It’s a good idea to periodically check the Job dashboard to ensure that your workers are passing their Verification Jobs. This can help you spot and address any potential issues early on.
6️⃣ 6. Verify IPv6 Status:
- Ensure that IPv6 is disabled, as it may interfere with certain network configurations required for proper worker performance..
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