I am kind of speculating here. I could be wrong
MMU. in the kernel you can manipulate the EPT reg which is normally used by
kvm ( introduced by intel vmx, or amd svm).
IO, specifically for network packets, they do not need to go to user space,
they can be handled to the virtual machine directly.
> guest isa is different from host isa in this case.
>
> Xin
>
> On Fri, Oct 7, 2011 at 12:33 PM, 陳韋任 wrote:
>
> > > I am wondering that whether there are any attempts (product-oriented or
> > > research-based ) to push QEMU into the Linux kernel to speed up emulation.
> > > If the emulation is
> I am wondering that whether there are any attempts (product-oriented or
> research-based ) to push QEMU into the Linux kernel to speed up emulation.
> If the emulation is running in the kernel, there are some resources it can
> manipulate to speed up emulation in comparison to the when it is runn
I am wondering that whether there are any attempts (product-oriented or
research-based ) to push QEMU into the Linux kernel to speed up emulation.
If the emulation is running in the kernel, there are some resources it can
manipulate to speed up emulation in comparison to the when it is running as
a
