It turn out that using kvm was giving me the illusion of using kvm... but I
missed the warning saying
that kvm was not loaded, and that it was falling back on tcg don't know
really what it is.
The reason was that "Intel virtualization technology" option in "BIOS" was
disabled.
After enablin
Jim Hall wrote:
[..]
> > Then I create a virtual disk where I can install FreeDOS T2404. I'll
> > set this up as 500MB, which is plenty big for what I do:
> >
> > $ qemu-img create -f qcow2 2404.qcow2 500M
Paul Dufresne wrote:
> I was prefering raw, because I was using:
> https://www.seei.biz/
Le ven., 05 avr. 2024 11:38:28 -0400 Jerome Shidel via Freedos-user wrote
> Hi Paul,
> Just a side note about installing using the FullUSB.
>
> One of my DOS test machines is an Acer One netbook with a 1Ghz Atom
> processor and an ancient 30Gb SSD. This machine has no CD/DVD dri
Le ven., 05 avr. 2024 09:52:10 -0400 Jim Hall via Freedos-user wrote:
> Then I create a virtual disk where I can install FreeDOS T2404. I'll
> set this up as 500MB, which is plenty big for what I do:
>
> $ qemu-img create -f qcow2 2404.qcow2 500M
I was prefering raw, because I was
Hi Paul,
Just a side note about installing using the FullUSB.
One of my DOS test machines is an Acer One netbook with a 1Ghz Atom processor
and an ancient 30Gb SSD. This machine has no CD/DVD drive. It does boot from
the FullUSB when written to a flash drive. It takes about 5 minutes from start
I run FreeDOS in QEMU on Linux, so I can show you what I do.
First, I unzip the LiveCD ISO image so I can use it:
$ unzip FDT2404-LiveCD.zip '*.iso'
Archive: FDT2404-LiveCD.zip
inflating: T2404LIVE.iso
Then I create a virtual disk where I can install FreeDOS T2404. I'll
set this up as 500MB,
