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The point of a hypervisor is that any instruction can potentially be trapped and either emulated or substituted with others. If your application uses a lot of
by mr_toad 5y ago
The point of a hypervisor is that any instruction can potentially be trapped and either emulated or substituted with others. If your application uses a lot of instructions that get trapped and end up using slower emulation it will hurt performance.
- DSingularity 5y agoYeah but most the instructions that get emulated are not used in applications. They are instructions things that operating systems do like sending interrupts to physical cores (which ofc need the hyper visor).