--- Saifi Khan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > What I'm most interested in doing is having the
> ability to
> > impliment a virtual OS `on the fly` for say, a
> customer who
> > wants a 'dedicated' web server or something.
> >
>
> IBM z-series mainframes have this capability!
>
>
So does VMW
What I'm most interested in doing is having the ability to
impliment a virtual OS `on the fly` for say, a customer who
wants a 'dedicated' web server or something.
IBM z-series mainframes have this capability!
Or download user mode linux.
--Swapnil
--
__
On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 18:19:23 +, Tribhuvan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> These prerequisite 'responsibilities'
> have always been prioritized in the unix and linux OS's - and Linux
> is the most modularized OS i've ever worked with.
>
You might want to try AIX 5.2 sometime!
>
> What I'm m
Re: http://www.kernelthread.com/publications/virtualization/
<>Nice paper there, thanks for the refferal. I can't for
the life of me comprehend why Mr. Singh would start such
a compelling 1300 line paper with the word "Micro$oft". ;0
Sure they deserve mention, but not the first word! ugh...
So they
Hi,
I would like to correct you on this. Bochs is a
simulator. There is a difference between a simulator
and an emulator. Emulator is something like VMWare.
Bochs is a classic simulator which simulates x86 via
software. It does not directly use the hardware.
An emulator uses hardware when ever po
You might actually consider Bochs.
I cant argue with you on Bochs and the PE format, but someone
who asks for a "simulator" (rather than "emulator") and needs
to "practice" linux would better try to use a railroad tie
for a paperweight or call George.Bush as a marraige councellor ;0
Then again,
