SCSI is not the problem as VirtualPC does not emulate it (Virtual Server
does but not VPC up to 2007).
Basically the problem can be more related to ACPI.
Regards
En Wed, 01 Aug 2007 15:33:31 +0100, GUERRAZ Francois
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
Hello.
Micro$oft's 64bits OSes are known t
GUERRAZ Francois wrote:
> Hello.
>
> Yes but if I understood well, you can't boot on the SCSI device because
> of BIOS limitations right?
> So the problem remains ... :)
>
> Maybe if you install GRUB and tell him to boot on SCSI.. :)
GRUB uses BIOS...
Laurent
--
- [EMAIL PROTEC
Hello.
Yes but if I understood well, you can't boot on the SCSI device because
of BIOS limitations right?
So the problem remains ... :)
Maybe if you install GRUB and tell him to boot on SCSI.. :)
---
François.
Le mercredi 01 août 2007 à 10:55 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
> on x86, qem
on x86, qemu by default does not emulate a scsi device.
if you look at my last set of postings, you will see a patch set for adding
scsi controllers on demand.
its got some code formatting issues, so i understand why it hasnt been merged
as of yet. i intend to publish a new version in the next
Hello.
Micro$oft's 64bits OSes are known to be problematic w/ kvm.
I guess that the main problem w/ Qemu is that Microsoft Virtual Server
can emulate a SCSI controller and Qemu cannot... I havent checked but I
bet they installed their VM's with just SCSI drivers...
Try to install IDE drivers from
I have been playing around with the demonstration Windows images
downloadable from Microsoft just to see how hard it would be to use the
OSs they provide. The images are designed for Microsoft Virtual Server,
but can be successfully converted to qcow2 and vhdx using qemu-img. QEMU
won't boot the im
