Can we have two packages. One that works with CPUs that support kvm, and one that works with CPUs that do not support kvm, e.g. with kqemu instead. I think it is sensible to assume that all new CPUs will support kvm, so that handles the physical memory >3.5GB issue. But, for older CPUs, that do not support kvm, we need an VM that actually functions. For example, running the ubuntu version of kvm on a machine that does not support kvm, results in kvm running in normal qemu mode, but this has bugs and fails to run when used with 32bit host, and 32bit guest. One gets "no vm86_info: BAD" messages The original qemu without the kvm patches, works correctly. I have talked to kvm developers and they will not be fixing bugs in the non-kvm code paths, but qemu developers will be fixing bugs in the non-kvm path. Apparently, there are kvm patches that break the non-kvm code paths. So, can we please have two packages, one from the kvm tree, and one from the qemu tree.
-- kqemu mode not compiled for karmic https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/426497 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
