I haven't yet set up a real machine for testing Haiku (though I probably will soon) so for the moment I have been using virtual machines. I first started with VMWare on Windows and thanks to the vmHaiku program from Sikosis (thanks man) I got that running pretty quickly. But I can't make fixes while in Windows so I looked into the BeOS-hosted virtual machines and eventually got Haiku booting in the last experimental build of QEMU. But there is a problem: it is ridiculously, insanely, mind-numbingly super duper slow. The machine I have BeOS on is a 1.33 GHz Athlon with 512 MB RAM and it runs Be quite nicely but when I run Haiku in QEMU on this box it uses almost 100% CPU and the Haiku inside the emulator is super slow, as I said. So my question is: has anyone else run Haiku inside QEMU on BeOS and gotten decent performance? If so, could you provide tips and tricks? Also what is the quickest way to update components inside a image while on Windows? The only thing I can think is to mount the image in BeOS on a different machine, update it, unmount, FTP that image to the Windows box and then re-open it in VMWare. But that sure would be a pain for frequent changes while testing (though automation might help.) But I guess we will just have to deal with that kind of stuff until the TCP/IP stack is further along. Regards, Ryan