Jim March wrote:
On Sun, Jul 4, 2010 at 5:10 PM, kitepi...@kitepilot.com
wrote:
After reading some of the answers (thanks!), I realized that I have an
ambiguity in the description of my problem.
What happens is that the GUEST (Win XP) maxes out its processor (as reported
by the WinXP task manag
On Sun, Jul 4, 2010 at 5:10 PM, kitepi...@kitepilot.com
wrote:
> After reading some of the answers (thanks!), I realized that I have an
> ambiguity in the description of my problem.
> What happens is that the GUEST (Win XP) maxes out its processor (as reported
> by the WinXP task manager) on Intel
After reading some of the answers (thanks!), I realized that I have an
ambiguity in the description of my problem.
What happens is that the GUEST (Win XP) maxes out its processor (as reported
by the WinXP task manager) on Intel, but works fine on AMD.
The host (*Ubuntu 10.04), on the other hand
Actually yes, the problem is most likely not VBox, nut instead Windows. One
of the dirty little secrets MS does not readily release is that there is
more than one MS core, an it can only be canged during install. If you
installed Windows on that same VM that was dogging, it would very likely run
kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
Sometime ago I got to virtualize this bare-metal WinXP laptop under
*Ubuntu and I was happy.
Later on, the performance proved to be unbearable (processor pegged at
100% load 100% of the time) and I was unhappy.
Life went on.
Bug went itching...
Geek sprung into ac
More info please:
On Sun, Jul 4, 2010 at 7:53 AM, kitepi...@kitepilot.com <
kitepi...@kitepilot.com> wrote:
> Sometime ago I got to virtualize this bare-metal WinXP laptop under *Ubuntu
> and I was happy.
> Later on, the performance proved to be unbearable (processor pegged at 100%
> load 100% of
Sometime ago I got to virtualize this bare-metal WinXP laptop under *Ubuntu
and I was happy.
Later on, the performance proved to be unbearable (processor pegged at 100%
load 100% of the time) and I was unhappy.
Life went on.
Bug went itching...
Geek sprung into action and:
I vdi(ed) the laptop
Yes they do. The difference being that if public keys are going to be forged
in the circle of trust system, a whole lot of systems have to be compromised.
With PKI, you're putting all your eggs in that one basket. And if you lose
control of it. That's it. Game over. You're in trouble. And
