Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries
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nice if you use hyperv instead of virtual box. useless on servers.
nothing wrong, just a question: which is the expected audience of hyper-v?! -
@matteo-nunziati said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
nice if you use hyperv instead of virtual box. useless on servers.
nothing wrong, just a question: which is the expected audience of hyper-v?!Just as with KVM, it’s available in the base OS so people use it on their desk tops for their virtualization instead of a type 2 virtualization system.
This has nothing to do with the target market and everything to do with it being a good feature for the users specified in the article.
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This is the reasoning for exposing a battery within a VM.
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While this is useful (windows 10 hyper-v users) it almost seems like a silly approach thing to have to do at all.
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
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@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
While this is useful (windows 10 hyper-v users) it almost seems like a silly approach thing to have to do at all.
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
I do full screen VM work on my Fedora laptop all the time. So this is definitely something that is useful
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@jaredbusch said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
While this is useful (windows 10 hyper-v users) it almost seems like a silly approach thing to have to do at all.
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
I do full screen VM work on my Fedora laptop all the time. So this is definitely something that is useful
Isn't this for Hyper-V only and not the VM's running on KVM or anything else. I assumed (probably shouldn't have) that VM's automatically showed a battery if on a laptop based Hypervisor and that just Hyper-V was missing this functionality to tell the guest what type of host they were running on.
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@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
Like so much of what we do today.
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@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
@jaredbusch said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
While this is useful (windows 10 hyper-v users) it almost seems like a silly approach thing to have to do at all.
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
I do full screen VM work on my Fedora laptop all the time. So this is definitely something that is useful
Isn't this for Hyper-V only and not the VM's running on KVM or anything else. I assumed (probably shouldn't have) that VM's automatically showed a battery if on a laptop based Hypervisor and that just Hyper-V was missing this functionality to tell the guest what type of host they were running on.
Of course it is, but I was illustrating the point.
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@jaredbusch said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
@dustinb3403 said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
While this is useful (windows 10 hyper-v users) it almost seems like a silly approach thing to have to do at all.
I do see the value, but it's protecting people from themselves.
I do full screen VM work on my Fedora laptop all the time. So this is definitely something that is useful
I agree... very useful. I live on a laptop with VMs on it. Now if the VMs behaved like they were on a laptop, even better. But only the OS does.
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@matteo-nunziati said in Hyper-V now has VMs with batteries:
nice if you use hyperv instead of virtual box. useless on servers.
nothing wrong, just a question: which is the expected audience of hyper-v?!It's broad. The use case here is developers working from desktops and testing interactions with battery stats.
