RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell confidential computing: Server Edition scope

The Server Edition and its liquid-cooled variant are supported for single-GPU passthrough. That support does not extend to similarly named workstation or consumer cards.

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Direct answer

NVIDIA currently supports single-GPU confidential passthrough on RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition, including the liquid-cooled Server Edition. Google Cloud offers a generally available g4-standard-48 Confidential VM with one RTX PRO 6000 and AMD EPYC Turin/AMD SEV. Multi-GPU confidential mode, MIG, vGPU, workstation variants, and RTX PRO 4500 are not in this scope.

Exact supported products

ProductStatusScope
RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server EditionNamed supportedSingle-GPU passthrough CC
RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition, liquid-cooledNamed supportedSingle-GPU passthrough CC
RTX PRO 6000 workstation/other similarly named productsNot establishedDo not infer Server Edition support
RTX PRO 4500 and consumer RTXNot in operational matrixExcluded
Multi-GPU RTX PRO 6000 CCNot supported in current scopeUse one GPU per confidential VM
R595MATRIXPLATFORMS

Google Cloud G4 availability

Google Cloud documents g4-standard-48 Confidential VM as generally available with one RTX PRO 6000, AMD EPYC Turin, and AMD SEV. Google documents standard, Spot, and flex-start provisioning and a broad zone set. Exact zone, quota and provisioning availability remain live procurement checks.GCPGCP-CREATEGCP-NOTES

Customer fit

This family is well suited to single-GPU confidential inference, retrieval and embedding pipelines, smaller fine-tunes, secure visualization, and enterprise AI applications that value a generally available confidential VM over rack-scale topology. It is not the right page for large distributed training or models that require many accelerators.

  • Best when the model and working set fit one 96 GB-class Server Edition GPU.
  • Useful for isolated customer endpoints and regionally distributed confidential inference.
  • Less suitable for multi-GPU sharding, NVLink-heavy work, or MIG/vGPU density models.
  • Benchmark host/device transfers, preprocessing, model load and serving latency under CC-On.
  • Confirm that observability and support tooling do not export prompts, intermediate state or outputs.

Security and operational constraints

The Server Edition participates in NVIDIA’s Blackwell confidential-computing architecture with a supported CPU confidential VM, measured GPU state, device attestation, protected transport, and policy-gated release. The production state is CC-On. As with every page in this guide, the claim applies to a complete supported stack rather than the board name in isolation.DEPLOYMATRIX

  • Current mode is single-GPU passthrough; do not advertise confidential vGPU or MIG.
  • CC-DevTools is not a production confidentiality state.
  • The guest application, model behavior, tool permissions, logs and outputs remain security responsibilities.
  • The provider can still deny service and controls capacity availability.
  • Verify evidence freshness, expected firmware/RIM, security versions, mode, workload binding and secret-release failure behavior.
PLATFORMSDEPLOY

Frequently asked questions

Does RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell support confidential computing?

Yes, for the named Server Edition and liquid-cooled Server Edition in single-GPU passthrough mode. Do not generalize that support to workstation or consumer products.

Which cloud offers a confidential RTX PRO 6000 VM?

Google Cloud documents the generally available g4-standard-48 Confidential VM with one RTX PRO 6000 and AMD EPYC Turin/AMD SEV.

Can it run confidential multi-GPU workloads?

Not in the current supported scope. The documented product uses single-GPU passthrough; B200 or B300 are the current NVIDIA routes for supported Blackwell multi-GPU confidential mode.

Sources

  1. R595
  2. MATRIX
  3. PLATFORMS
  4. DEPLOY
  5. GCP
  6. GCP-CREATE
  7. GCP-NOTES