David Abrahams wrote:
A subsequent reboot went much faster. Wow, the virtual machine really
blazes now! Wish I'd known about that earlier, thanks!
Looks like something the wiki wants to know about too.
Seems like it's already there:
on Thu Apr 12 2007, Avi Kivity avi-atKUWr5tajBWk0Htik3J/w-AT-public.gmane.org
wrote:
David Abrahams wrote:
on Thu Apr 12 2007, Avi Kivity
avi-atKUWr5tajBWk0Htik3J/w-AT-public.gmane.org wrote:
There is a workaround:
My Computer - Properties - Hardware - Device Manager - [Whatever's
When I start my Windows VM with -no-kvm, it seems to boot much more
quickly than without. Also there's a long period, right after the VM
changes its screen resolution from the 640x480 used for Windows' boot
screen to 1280x1024, where the VM's screen goes all white. Is this
all normal?
I think
When I start my Windows VM with -no-kvm, it seems to boot much more
quickly than without. Also there's a long period, right after the VM
changes its screen resolution from the 640x480 used for Windows' boot
screen to 1280x1024, where the VM's screen goes all white. Is this
all normal?
--
Dave
David Abrahams wrote:
When I start my Windows VM with -no-kvm, it seems to boot much more
quickly than without.
You probably have acpi enabled in Windows. This causes massive
slowdowns in kvm; the real fix will unfortunately require you to upgrade
your hardware.
There is a workaround:
My
on Thu Apr 12 2007, Avi Kivity avi-atKUWr5tajBWk0Htik3J/w-AT-public.gmane.org
wrote:
David Abrahams wrote:
When I start my Windows VM with -no-kvm, it seems to boot much more
quickly than without.
You probably have acpi enabled in Windows. This causes massive
slowdowns in kvm; the
David Abrahams wrote:
on Thu Apr 12 2007, Avi Kivity
avi-atKUWr5tajBWk0Htik3J/w-AT-public.gmane.org wrote:
There is a workaround:
My Computer - Properties - Hardware - Device Manager - [Whatever's
under
Computer, unless it's Standard PC] - Properties - Update Driver -
Not at this
