In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
Since VMware supports a mechanism to retrieve the local APIC frequency
we can ask the
In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
Since VMware supports a mechanism to retrieve the local APIC frequency
we can ask the
On Thu, 29 Sep 2016, Renat Valiullin wrote:
> In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
> when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
> this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
> Since VMware supports a mechanism to
On Thu, 29 Sep 2016, Renat Valiullin wrote:
> In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
> when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
> this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
> Since VMware supports a mechanism to
In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
Since VMware supports a mechanism to retrieve the local APIC frequency
we can ask the
In virtualized environment the APIC timer calibration could go wrong
when the host is overcommitted or the guest is running nested,
this would result in the APIC timers operating at an incorrect frequency.
Since VMware supports a mechanism to retrieve the local APIC frequency
we can ask the
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