QEMU is a quick emulator, using dynamic translation (TCG). It also serves as frontend for KVM and as backend for Xen device emulation.

Note that this package is based on a Git patch queue and the .spec file is thus generated from qemu.spec.in.

QEMU is a quick emulator, using dynamic translation (TCG). It also serves as frontend for KVM and as backend for Xen device emulation.

Note that this package is based on a Git patch queue and the .spec file is thus generated from qemu.spec.in.

mdevctl is a utility for managing and persisting devices in the mediated device framework of the Linux kernel. Mediated devices are sub-devices of a parent device (e.g. a vGPU) which can be dynamically created and potentially used by drivers like vfio-mdev for assignment to virtual machines.

Once upon a time, there was numad. These days, there is no need of having it running as a daemon. However, the service of "pre-placement" of a VM (i.e., deciding on which NUMA node[s] place the VM, while it's being created) is still valuable. And that's what this package aims at offering.

QEMU is a generic and open source machine emulator and virtualizer.

QEMU can be used in several different ways. The most common is for System Emulation, where it provides a virtual model of an entire machine (CPU, memory and emulated devices) to run a guest OS. In this mode the CPU may be fully emulated, or it may work with a hypervisor such as KVM or Xen to allow the guest to run directly on the host CPU.

Note that this package is produced using a Git based workflow. Please refer to README.PACKAGING before making modifications.

Packages being prepared for inclusion in the main Virtualization project are staged here.

QEMU is a quick emulator, using dynamic translation (TCG). In support of virtualization, it also serves as a frontend for KVM and as a backend for Xen device emulation.

Note that this package is produced using a Git based workflow. Please refer to README.PACKAGING before making modifications.