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Does anybody know if the Ryzen CPUs support the equivalent of VT-x and VT-d?

• Avshalom 10y ago
  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_virtualization#AMD_virtualization_.28AMD-V.29 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_virtualization#AMD_virtu... I don't know how well its supported by software though.
  • trome 10y ago
    KVM & Xen have good support for both in my experience, seems to work well. No clue about support in janky proprietary solutions, but seeing as Amazon, DO, etc all use either KVM or Xen, with the extreme budget providers on OpenVZ (where you get a glorified chroot), your probably gonna be using one of those two.
• j3097736 10y ago
  Why wouldn't it?
  • orbifold 10y ago
    Those are Intel specific instruction set extensions.
    • j3097736 10y ago
      Parent was referring to "equivalent of VT-x and VT-d" which translates to svm and iommu.
• dippyskoodlez 10y ago
  IOMMU and AMD-V have been around for ages, I would expect so.
• untoreh 10y ago
  Yes, and they don't (generally) feature lock like Intel does, but we will have to see