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> On Tue, Nov 27, 2018 at 10:06:52PM +, Simon Connah wrote:
> > I was reading the bhyve man page and noticed that it said the maximum number
> > of virtual CPUs is limited to 16. With AMD Epyc being out with 32 cores and
> > 64 threads per CPU and being able to h
On Tue, Nov 27, 2018 at 10:06:52PM +, Simon Connah wrote:
> I was reading the bhyve man page and noticed that it said the maximum number
> of virtual CPUs is limited to 16. With AMD Epyc being out with 32 cores and
> 64 threads per CPU and being able to have 2 of them in one system this
> numbe
On 27/11/2018 23:06, Rodney W. Grimes wrote:
I was reading the bhyve man page and noticed that it said the maximum
number of virtual CPUs is limited to 16. With AMD Epyc being out with 32
cores and 64 threads per CPU and being able to have 2 of them in one
system this number seems rather low by m
> I was reading the bhyve man page and noticed that it said the maximum
> number of virtual CPUs is limited to 16. With AMD Epyc being out with 32
> cores and 64 threads per CPU and being able to have 2 of them in one
> system this number seems rather low by modern standards.
So you can run 4 x
Simon,
It is possible to go above that limit if you're willing to recompile the
VMM kernel module.
There has been some discussion as to why this was set to 16 recently (
https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-virtualization/2018-November/006939.html
).
Some may experience problems at higher
I was reading the bhyve man page and noticed that it said the maximum
number of virtual CPUs is limited to 16. With AMD Epyc being out with 32
cores and 64 threads per CPU and being able to have 2 of them in one
system this number seems rather low by modern standards.
Are there any plans to in
