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Guest
Guest
If the virtual XP OS runs in Windows 7, is based on Microsoft Virtual PC, it does not need virtual technology to be present.
Otherwise Intel would have gone with Virtual PC instead, which only needs 384MB of ram,and 32MB of Vram allocated (and no VT) for XP.
Besides, XP is fast, but not with all those services running. So a lot will need to be disabled which will speed up and improve performance, and at the same time increase security and decrease load.
As far as running XP in a virtual environment without VT technology, the operating system will still be slower than on a system where XP is booted.
I see no benefits in running XP from a virtual environment, apart from legacy issues.
But then,many programs that run on XP run on Vista, and possibly will run on Win7 too.
Otherwise Intel would have gone with Virtual PC instead, which only needs 384MB of ram,and 32MB of Vram allocated (and no VT) for XP.
Besides, XP is fast, but not with all those services running. So a lot will need to be disabled which will speed up and improve performance, and at the same time increase security and decrease load.
As far as running XP in a virtual environment without VT technology, the operating system will still be slower than on a system where XP is booted.
I see no benefits in running XP from a virtual environment, apart from legacy issues.
But then,many programs that run on XP run on Vista, and possibly will run on Win7 too.