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#31
So you swapped out VirtualPC, and converted/loaded the VM to a VMWare format. I see. that's all you had to say from the beginning. On a side note, if you were seeing a performance difference, you have another issue somewhere. I have two systems running XP Mode and both outperform VMWare and VirtualBox for a base XP install, if there is any difference between them. One system has Intel VT, and the other doesn't. In addition to the speed, you also give up the integration features that make XP Mode...well...XP Mode.
I can't tell you what to do, but if it was my system, I'd rather solve the issue and use XP Mode as intended, rather than frankenstein it.
So why was it so difficult for you to understand...LOL...Had you read the article in the link I sent, it would have made sense. Although, don't understand why it didn't at first.
In Linux there are many distros where the image has already been set up; (pre-installed) and you just have to add them to your virtualization program, and then your up and running. (Like XP mode)
Because I couldn't imagine why anyone would want to switch from an integrated product to something that's bulkier and slower. It also was confusing because I asked a few times, and it took a few replies to lay it out simply. I still don't understand the change, like I said, I'd rather work on figuring out why XP Mode wasn't running properly the way it was intended.
You seem to be under the impression I don't know much about virtualization. I know Linux distros are available this way, and so are tons of Windows setups as well. I'm not sure how that fits into our discussion though.
If you really want to see something impressive with virtualization, setup a server running ESXi 4.
Very true, but you insisted.I'm not sure how that fits into our discussion though.
Good luck,