There must be several types of this virtual access to other OS as I never
heard of Hyper_V until you mentioned it. I am only familiar with the trend of
virtual machines hidden on various computers. I realized that my Dell machine
backup of the original software that came with the computer on a partition on
the C drive was basically a virtual machine that could be activated by booting
the cd-dvd recovery disk. The mirror image that Windows 7 that one can
create on a drive other than C is another type of virtual drive that can
preserve your computer OS (and I assume data) at a particular point in
time. All these virtual machines only run separately one at a time.
It seems to me that "Running multiple versions of Windows simultaneously under
Virtual PC" would have a performance penalty.
Roy
In a message dated 4/29/2013 12:38:24 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
asharpe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Oh, so this isn't Hyper-V, I guess. I thought Microsoft was giving away |