If you see hv-none.vmm32, then the 32-bit monitor is using binary translation. If you see hv-svm.vmm32, then the 32-bit monitor is using AMD-V. If you see hv-vt.vmm32, then the 32-bit monitor is using Intel VT. With VMware Workstation 6.0.3, you should be able to check the vmware.log file for the monitor extensions that are loaded. Anyway the problem might not be EFI, because VT is supported under Mac OS X.įrom a tech guy in the VMware forum I got the following description: In most forums they'd give you the advise to turn on VT in the Bios. Therefore I'm a bit confused (and annoyed) how to get VT running under boot camp. I say "obviously", because I can run Ubuntu 64-bit without problems in a VM (virtual machine) in VMware Fusion under Mac OS X 10.5.2.īut I'm unable to get the very same VM running in VMware Workstation 6.0.3 under Vista 64-bit. Here is the background to my question: I have a Mac Pro (Early 2008) with 2 quad core XEONs E5462, which are obviously capable of VT (Intel's virtualization extension for x86 architecture). Therefore my question is: does boot camp disable the Intel-VT? I can't get a 64-bit OS running in a VM under boot camp in Vista 64-bit.
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