Windows store on many enterprise systems is not available (like LTSC or just from security policy), this is not a solution. Surprised they aren't just using FFMPEG, end user would probably need to install it, but that would at least be a solution.
Is it possible that Windows Server is just not a good platform for Bridge? Do we need to run it on Windows 10/11 in order to make everything work? That would be sad, this really is a server function not a desktop function.
Is there a different driver you can use with the Tesla cards to get different video performance? From the marketing info, the L4 card seems like it should have had all the NVENC codecs included.
I just fired mine up, looks like I need to make a different plan... It will not drop back to CPU encoding, you require a graphics card that is supported. I'll have to build a standalone machine for this when I get a little farther down the road. And I'll probably build it on Win10/11. This might be why equipment like our Ross Xpression and Ross Tria, and Avid Airspeed before them were built on a desktop OS. Cost for a server OS license on Xpression is not a factor, what's $200 more on a $50000 purchase, there must be a reason to use a desktop OS for this.