Reach your machine remotely via NVIDIA Sync
Your OS has been auto-detected, but you can choose a different option to download.
For Windows: After download, double-click the .exe installer and follow the instructions.
For macOS: After download, open nvidia-sync.dmg, drag and drop it into the Applications folder, then launch it from Applications.
For Debian/Ubuntu: Install from the NVIDIA APT repository.
First, configure the package repository:
curl -fsSL https://workbench.download.nvidia.com/stable/linux/gpgkey | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/ai-workbench-desktop-key.asc
echo "deb https://workbench.download.nvidia.com/stable/linux/debian default proprietary" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list
Then, update package lists:
sudo apt update
Finally, install NVIDIA Sync:
sudo apt install nvidia-sync
Success: A "Let's Get Started" modal opens and asks you to read and agree to the EULA.
Success: A modal will open searching for your DGX Spark on the network.
NOTE
DGX Spark devices broadcast over mDNS by default.
If the network allows mDNS, then you should see your device with an obvious name, e.g. spark-abcd.local.
If your network blocks mDNS, then you won't see the name and must have the IP address.
NOTE
Docker group configuration is not required to add the device, but if you use containers you will probably end up configuring it manually later because it's a major convenience that avoids entering a sudo password every time a docker command runs.
However, it does allow root access for applications or scripts running docker commands.
Learn about the configuration and issues in the Docker user guide.
Success: A Get Started modal will appear.
Terminal launches an SSH shell on the remote.
DGX Dashboard launches a device management web application it on the remote and will open in a browser.
Resource Monitor launches an application window that shows CPU, sRAM and GPU utilization on the device.
Success: The applications start and open.