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<table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%">
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<td width="20%">[[An Overview of Virtualization Techniques|Previous]]<td align="center">[[Xen Virtualization Essentials|Table of Contents]]<td width="20%" align="right">[[Installing and Running Windows XP or Vista as a Xen HVM domainU Guest|Next]]</td>
<tr>
<td width="20%">An Overview of Virtualization Techniques<td align="center"><td width="20%" align="right">Installing and Running Windows XP or Vista as a Xen HVM domainU Guest</td>
</table>
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Xen hardware virtual machine (HVM) provides support for the virtualization of unmodified guest operating systems. Where ever possible it is better to run paravirtualized guests because HVM domainU guests run slightly slower than paravirtualized domainU guests and require that the host system contain a processor type with build in virtualization support. That said, if you need to virtualize an operating system which has not, or cannot be modified to run as a paravirtualized Xen guest (such as Microsoft Windows) then HVM virtualization is a good solution.
boot="cd"
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<table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%">
<tr>
<td width="20%">[[An Overview of Virtualization Techniques|Previous]]<td align="center">[[Xen Virtualization Essentials|Table of Contents]]<td width="20%" align="right">[[Installing and Running Windows XP or Vista as a Xen HVM domainU Guest|Next]]</td>
<tr>
<td width="20%">An Overview of Virtualization Techniques<td align="center"><td width="20%" align="right">Installing and Running Windows XP or Vista as a Xen HVM domainU Guest</td>
</table>
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