No. Virtual PC only uses one processor for all VMs. Some I/O tasks can
be offloaded to another processor.
Scott
Thank you for you quick reply. Could you point me in the right direction as
far as what I/O task can be offloaded? Or where i can find some information
on this subject i cant seem to find a lot on microsofts website.
Thanks
> No. Virtual PC only uses one processor for all VMs. Some I/O tasks can
> be offloaded to another processor.
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> >
> > Thanks
Robert Comer - 30 Sep 2004 15:39 GMT
Do you have a multi processor host PC? (Just making sure) There are a few
general recommendations that can help in VPC VM performance, but nothing
settable that can help use more than 1 processor on the host.
If you really need multiprocessor capability, Virtual Server 2005 will be
able to handle that.
- Bob Comer
> Thank you for you quick reply. Could you point me in the right direction
> as
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>> >
>> > Thanks
morriz1 - 30 Sep 2004 16:25 GMT
Yes i have a Multi Processor host machine 2 3.2GHz Xeon processors.
> Do you have a multi processor host PC? (Just making sure) There are a few
> general recommendations that can help in VPC VM performance, but nothing
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> >> >
> >> > Thanks
Scott Baker - 30 Sep 2004 16:33 GMT
And with HyperThreading enabled that makes it look like 4
processors. This gives you the 25% Host utilization you
are seeing. VPC uses 1 processor out of 4.
For general performance tips, check out the VPC FAQ:
http://www.robertmoir.co.uk/win/VirtualPC2004FAQ.html
Scott
>-----Original Message-----
>Yes i have a Multi Processor host machine 2 3.2GHz Xeon processors.
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>.
Scott Baker - 30 Sep 2004 15:53 GMT
It's all handled automatically. There is absolutely
nothing you can configure within VPC.
Scott
>-----Original Message-----
>Thank you for you quick reply. Could you point me in the right direction as
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>.