F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Running two operating systems concurrently without using virtual machines is feasible.

Running two operating systems concurrently without using virtual machines is feasible.

Running two operating systems concurrently without using virtual machines is feasible.

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umizou1393
Senior Member
253
09-28-2023, 06:03 PM
#1
I've been curious about this for a while. Since ASUS attempted dual-boot convertibles that transition between Windows and Android without restarting, it's become even more puzzling for me. Do you think similar functionality exists on regular desktops? Having the ability to switch instantly between Ubuntu and Windows would be amazing for me. Thanks!
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umizou1393
09-28-2023, 06:03 PM #1

I've been curious about this for a while. Since ASUS attempted dual-boot convertibles that transition between Windows and Android without restarting, it's become even more puzzling for me. Do you think similar functionality exists on regular desktops? Having the ability to switch instantly between Ubuntu and Windows would be amazing for me. Thanks!

P
Pyracel
Junior Member
25
10-03-2023, 05:09 AM
#2
No, it requires a hypervisor to proceed.
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Pyracel
10-03-2023, 05:09 AM #2

No, it requires a hypervisor to proceed.

S
Spawn377
Member
215
10-05-2023, 02:08 AM
#3
Yes, a hypervisor enables both systems to utilize hardware efficiently without restrictions.
S
Spawn377
10-05-2023, 02:08 AM #3

Yes, a hypervisor enables both systems to utilize hardware efficiently without restrictions.

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Talgina
Junior Member
2
10-05-2023, 05:30 AM
#4
A hypervisor acts as the bridge between a virtual machine and the underlying operating system, managing hardware resources. It's not something like Oracle VirtualBox, Microsoft Hyper-V or Linux QEMU—those are common examples.
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Talgina
10-05-2023, 05:30 AM #4

A hypervisor acts as the bridge between a virtual machine and the underlying operating system, managing hardware resources. It's not something like Oracle VirtualBox, Microsoft Hyper-V or Linux QEMU—those are common examples.

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nameehasan
Member
231
10-17-2023, 02:27 PM
#5
There are always constraints Consider reviewing ESXI
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nameehasan
10-17-2023, 02:27 PM #5

There are always constraints Consider reviewing ESXI

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Link24_7
Junior Member
31
10-17-2023, 10:07 PM
#6
Not familiar with anything you can run as a regular desktop.
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Link24_7
10-17-2023, 10:07 PM #6

Not familiar with anything you can run as a regular desktop.

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Shinedeep
Member
53
10-24-2023, 04:18 PM
#7
VMware vsphere can affect performance, but it doesn't always cause major issues.
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Shinedeep
10-24-2023, 04:18 PM #7

VMware vsphere can affect performance, but it doesn't always cause major issues.

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Sturmwaffle
Member
82
10-31-2023, 06:44 AM
#8
It's simpler to switch between operating systems, though that would be great
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Sturmwaffle
10-31-2023, 06:44 AM #8

It's simpler to switch between operating systems, though that would be great

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Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
Senior Member
500
11-01-2023, 11:13 PM
#9
It's relatively small in size, but you can't simply start the VM on the PC where vSphere is installed. You require an additional machine to access it.
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Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
11-01-2023, 11:13 PM #9

It's relatively small in size, but you can't simply start the VM on the PC where vSphere is installed. You require an additional machine to access it.

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chowder_YT
Junior Member
14
11-02-2023, 12:52 AM
#10
Really disappointing. It's strange that no one considered people might be interested in this, I'm sure many would care. Alright, thanks for your thoughts!
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chowder_YT
11-02-2023, 12:52 AM #10

Really disappointing. It's strange that no one considered people might be interested in this, I'm sure many would care. Alright, thanks for your thoughts!

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