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<table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%">
<tr>
<td width="20%">[[Configuring and Installating a Xen Hardware Virtual Machine (HVM) domainU Guest|Previous]]<td align="center">[[Xen Virtualization Essentials|Table of Contents]]<td width="20%" align="right">[[Virtualizing Windows Server 2008 with Xen|Next]]</td>
<tr>
<td width="20%">Configuring and Installating a Xen Hardware Virtual Machine (HVM) domainU Guest<td align="center"><td width="20%" align="right">Virtualizing Windows Server 2008 with Xen</td>
</table>
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In the previous chapter entitled [[Configuring and Installation a Xen Hardware Virtual Machine (HVM) domainU Guest]] we explained that Xen supports two types of virtualization, full and paravirtualized. Full virtualization (also referred to hardware virtual machine or HVM) is provided to enable the virtualization of operating systems which cannot be modified to run using the faster paravirtualization method. One such category of operating system is, of course, the Microsoft Windows family of operating systems.
[[Image:xen_windows_install.jpg|Windows installation viewed using VNC]]
<hr>
<table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%">
<tr>
<td width="20%">[[Configuring and Installating a Xen Hardware Virtual Machine (HVM) domainU Guest|Previous]]<td align="center">[[Xen Virtualization Essentials|Table of Contents]]<td width="20%" align="right">[[Virtualizing Windows Server 2008 with Xen|Next]]</td>
<tr>
<td width="20%">Configuring and Installating a Xen Hardware Virtual Machine (HVM) domainU Guest<td align="center"><td width="20%" align="right">Virtualizing Windows Server 2008 with Xen</td>
</table>
