My system is a AMD 9590 running 11-STABLE r309298M and I'm trying to boot
the 11.0 Install using the command line:
sh /usr/share/examples/bhyve/vmrun.sh -c 4 -m 1024M -t tap0 -d
/dev/zvol/vr1/FreeBSD-11.0-install -i -I
/vr1/home/dgilbert/FreeBSD-11.0-RELEASE-amd64-dvd1.iso test
This results in th
I'm converting some Xen/Debian/Windows domain servers to
FreeBSD/Bhyve/Samba domain servers. Windows is still required for a couple
of applications, but I've recently had enough success with Samba4 to try
this. Not the problem.
The machines have two disks (was RAID-1 before, will be RAID-1 after)
>From what I've read around here, an entire swatch of CPUs have a problem
--- they have all the virtualization gunk save the ability to run in16 bit
mode in emulation. An example would be the X34x0 ... the cornerstone
processor for an entire generation of servers. I, for instance, have four
of th
I admit the "Subject" is a teeny bit of a troll. I have traditionally not
worried that Linux emulation would not be sufficient --- a) many things
come as source and b) linux code is by definition public --- so we'll have
none of the problem a-la-wine.
But our linux emulation is based on 5-year-ol
As far as I can tell, our current linux emulation platform is based on
Fedora "10." As far as I can tell, this was released in November 2008
(going on 5 years ago) and was EOL as of December 2009 (my source is
wikipedia). Wow.
Until now, I have ignored (mostly) where the linux emulation came fro
