Hello,
I've been playing around with my new Fedora 12 computer (Intel i7 quad
core) for a few days, mainly for the purpose of making educated
decisions about how to virtualize two old computers, which I want to get
rid of. They are running Windows 2000 and Redhat 7.3. I only tested the
Eli Billauer wrote:
Hello,
I've been playing around with my new Fedora 12 computer (Intel i7 quad
core) for a few days, mainly for the purpose of making educated
decisions about how to virtualize two old computers, which I want to get
rid of. They are running Windows 2000 and Redhat
On Sunday, 10 בJanuary 2010 21:06:01 Eli Billauer wrote:
Which makes me wonder: Is VMWare a honey trap, or is it currently the
preferred choice?
It looks like there are solutions for converting VMWare disk images to
KVM (Qemu) disk images. Few (untested) links:
1.
guy keren wrote:
with xen, i did manage to find some... driver(?) that made the mouse
pointer work much better then without it - did you look for something
similar for KVM?
QEMU addresses the mouse pointer on Windows issue by adding a touch
panel device. The result is still pretty
have you tried virtualbox? it's GPL, and i've had some good experience with
it.
On Sun, Jan 10, 2010 at 21:06, Eli Billauer e...@billauer.co.il wrote:
Hello,
I've been playing around with my new Fedora 12 computer (Intel i7 quad
core) for a few days, mainly for the purpose of making
the only drawback of virtualbox open source is that it doesn't allow to
attach a usb. The binary version allows that.
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 12:01 AM, boazg boaz.ge...@gmail.com wrote:
have you tried virtualbox? it's GPL, and i've had some good experience with
it.
On Sun, Jan 10, 2010 at
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 12:29 AM, Sorana Fraier sf10...@gmail.com wrote:
the only drawback of virtualbox open source is that it doesn't allow to
attach a usb. The binary version allows that.
No. It does. Did quite happily now. USB 1.1, as far as I can recall, but for
me it was quite enough.
Sorana Fraier wrote:
which laptop you bought?
I cooked a desktop. 4 GB of RAM (to be expanded), 1 TB hard disk and a
Gigabyte motherboard.
why don't you try vmware workstation or ESXi? esxi is free.
http://www.vmware.com/products/esxi/
Why should I? In particular, ESXi is for server
