|
From: Ratan P. <ra...@ya...> - 2006-04-04 05:42:37
|
Hi, Looks like everything points to the fact that the MBP's are VT enabled. But is it true that a VT enabled Xen running unmodified guest OS (Linux) is *slow* compared to the same running a Xen aware Linux kernel? I got my MBP today and will start experimenting with it. regards, ratan Mark & Tara Johnson wrote: >On 3/27/06, Ratan Panneerselvam <ra...@ya...> wrote: > > >>Hi, >> >>I am thinking of buying a MacBook Pro if it can run Xen :) Hence these >>questions: >>Is Virtualization Technology(VT) aka Vanderpool enabled on the Core Duo >>Mactel machines? >> >> > >It is on my MacBook Pro. I had heard they were on the dual >cores, but not on the single cores. I don't know if thats true. > > > > >>If so, is it possible to run a VT enabled Xen kernel in >>dom0 and then run Ubuntu as a guest OS? I would like to help/contribute, >>if it is possible and someone is working on/towards such a configuration. >> >> > >The efi bits are not in the 3.0.1 xen x86 tree. They are in the Itanium >part though... I've seen rumors on the web that someone at >xensource had something running on a duo core iMac. I'm hoping >that's true.. > >I haven't tried yet but am planning on a similar setup. I have rEFIt and >a hack of the live CD and my own setup running off a USB flash. >When I get some spare time, I was going to try 3.0.1 to see what it >does (should fail miserably). > >MRJ > > > > |