Op Montag, 1. Februar 2021 01:01:36 CET schreef Alexander von Gluck IV:
January 31, 2021 3:40 AM, "Lizbeth Mutterhunt, PhD"<lizbethmutterhunt@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
No, it's the "normal" hyper-v option in the kernel to be compiled into; it wasI tried here with an old Vostro 131 by Dell on freeBSD and Virtualbox on,
but after some hours it just breaks down, returning to the Boxes site.
It's going to configure until the gcc/gmp somewhere but with different
reasons for crashing. I tried qemu too, but as not having kvm on freeBSD
it's useless and takes 25 minutes just to boot once.
Plan was to port it for the RasperryPi 4B but I guess we'd be happy if the
Raspi3B does!
So man, do something to make it more stable in virtualization
environments!
after some hours it just breaks down, returning to the Boxes site
I honestly have no idea what you're doing.
It's going to configure until the gcc/gmp somewhere but with different
reasons for crashing.
Could you detail these "crashing"?
I tried qemu too, but as not having kvm on freeBSD it's useless and
takes 25 minutes just to boot once.
This is a FreeBSD limitation and really has nothing to do with us :-)
No, BSD decided not to take KVM at all as we are having our bhyve as you
I'm having some difficulty translating the above, however I think you're
trying to emulate Haiku with no hardware acceleration (kvm) under
FreeBSD?
it's not without acceleration at qemu but nearly as we have still the
Haiku (or any operating system) will run *SLOW* without hardware
acceleration.
kvm is mostly a Linux thing and doesn't apply to FreeBSD as far as I know.
You might be looking for this...
https://wiki.freebsd.org/bhyve
-- AlexLizbeth