> Apparently proxmox does, but not vmware, virtualbox, qemu, or others whose name I might have heard. qemu is just a frontend, it can run on top of KVM. > At

> Apparently proxmox does, but not vmware, virtualbox, qemu, or others whose name I might have heard. qemu is just a frontend, it can run on top of KVM. > At work we use it for security, so things like meetings (video calls) are in a separate VM, so sound is a nice to have there Indeed. But are you running meetings in a Linux VM on top of a Windows install? I was specifically thinking about non-windows apps on top of Windows. KVM supports sound. Windows guests on HyperV also support sound because you actually connect to those via RDP, which can "share" the local sound card. Recent versions of Ubuntu with Gnome also come with some kind of RDP server out of the box that supports sound, so such a guest on Hyper V would also have sound. I get that Virtualbox does have some mind share, so if you just want to set up a VM without going down some rabbit hole, you'll just install that.