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In cases where the host system doesn't have support for virtualization platforms or no drivers are installed, it might be useful to provide a fallback x86 emulator, such as QEMU TCG. This would be provided as a separate platform in a separate module (e.g. virt86-qemu-tcg) and should be available on every system, but listed last in the platform factories.
It might be interesting to add a feature to PlatformFeatures to indicate that this is a software-based platform, as oppposed to a hardware-assisted virtualization platform, since some users might be interested in differentiating between them (possibly to warn about degraded performance).
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Consider implementing a fallback adapter for systems that don't have virtualization platforms
Consider implementing a fallback adapter for systems that don't have virtualization platforms available
Feb 19, 2019
In cases where the host system doesn't have support for virtualization platforms or no drivers are installed, it might be useful to provide a fallback x86 emulator, such as QEMU TCG. This would be provided as a separate platform in a separate module (e.g.
virt86-qemu-tcg
) and should be available on every system, but listed last in the platform factories.It might be interesting to add a feature to
PlatformFeatures
to indicate that this is a software-based platform, as oppposed to a hardware-assisted virtualization platform, since some users might be interested in differentiating between them (possibly to warn about degraded performance).Make sure to update the Supported Platforms and Features wiki page.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: