svm

First check if your CPU supports hardware virtualization - if this is the case, the command egrep '(vmx | svm)' -- color = always/proc/cpuinfo should display something, e.g. like this:

LXer Linux News Falko Timme 2010

Flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow extd_apicid pni cx16 lahf_lm cmp_legacy svm extapic cr8_legacy 3dnowprefetch

Ubuntu Forums bananashake 2010

The next track peap svm i Hsim i is a mysterious, electronical, reflective track.

I Like Music - music news 2010

Please check if your CPU supports hardware virtualization - if this is the case, the command egrep '(vmx | svm)' -- color = always / proc / cpuinfo should display something, e.g. like this:

LXer Linux News 2009

First check if your CPU supports hardware virtualization - if this is the case, the command egrep '(vmx | svm)' -- color = always / proc / cpuinfo should display something, e.g. like this:

LXer Linux News 2009

The beginning of the last file (00002. svm) has a visible pattern (vector table?):

Doom9's Forum 2009

Then check if your CPU supports hardware virtualization - if this is the case, the command egrep '(vmx | svm)' -- color = always / proc / cpuinfo should display something, e.g. like this:

LXer Linux News 2009

I have a Gigabyte M59sli-s5 MoBo, running the F9C BIOS with a AMD 5600+ CPU (with svm) and I am trying to turn on virtualization in order to run kqemu / kvm under fedora 10.

News Tom's Hardware US 2009

On Solaris 9 and up, the svm command now scans for a MD set that has active devices.

Sun Bloggers 2009

SolarisCAT (vmcore. 14 / 10U) > svm Solaris Volume Manager Status (md_status):

Sun Bloggers 2009