Theo, fine. Truce. I just got advice from jirib@ to ask my provider about: .... Show qemu/kvm args!
Ask provider what does he use, which qemu/KVM, which distro... Try to define 2 sockets, each one core, I bet it will work. ..... I will report back as soon as they do this. And include full dmesg output in my mail rather than outside providers. My apologies about that.. -- Bruno Delbono | Cognitive Researcher - Human Behavioural Project | Real Sociedad Española De Antropología | ☎: +1 855 253 5436 ☎: +1 424 354 4700 ________________________________________ From: Theo de Raadt <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2013 5:29 PM To: Bruno Delbono Cc: [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: Re: QEMU CPU cores not showing up > Sigh, Theo. Seriously I am asking for your help to find out the > issue as its unique to OpenBSD. > Stop ranting away on the demerits of disabling apm (and now pci - right! > wtf?!). Then stop justifying your blind following of what you read on the web. It looks too much like incompetence. > Like dude, have you never tried variations of anything except > default bsd kernel? Why is tinkering (and not even permanent - just > dmesg outputs) considered such an anathema? Hey, stick a screw driver into your ear. Does it help anything? No. And that is why it is discouraged. Don't use boot -c thinking it will fix things for you. It won't. That is not what it is for. boot -c is not a magic tool that solves bugs. From time to time I wonder if we should delete it. It looks like it is only used by people who read web pages.
