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VirtualBox, first released in January 2007, used some of QEMU's virtual hardware devices, and had a built-in dynamic re-compiler based on QEMU. As with KQEMU, VirtualBox runs nearly all guest code natively on the host via the VMM (Virtual Machine Manager) and uses the re-compiler only as a fallback mechanism – for example, when guest code ...
Oracle VM Server for x86 is a server virtualization offering from Oracle Corporation.Oracle VM Server for x86 incorporates the free and open-source Xen hypervisor technology, supports Windows, Linux, and Solaris [3] guests and includes an integrated Web based management console.
libvirt is an open-source API, daemon and management tool for managing platform virtualization. [3] It can be used to manage KVM, Xen, VMware ESXi, QEMU and other virtualization technologies. These APIs are widely used in the orchestration layer of hypervisors in the development of a cloud-based solution.
Support for Windows 11 guest: UEFI Secure Boot and emulation of TPM 1.2 and 2.0 chips [26] Intel and AMD IOMMU emulation; Full VM encryption (in previous VirtualBox releases only VM disks could be encrypted) available via CLI [26] 3D acceleration with DirectX 11 on Windows, and DXVK on other hosts [26] Dark mode for UI currently implemented ...
SeaBIOS as a Compatibility Support Module (CSM) for Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) and Open Virtual Machine Firmware (OVMF) Virtual machine host notification of paravirtualized guests which panic via the pvpanic driver; A patch exists to load the SLIC table from a licensed OEM Windows BIOS. [3] Trusted Platform Module
DOS, Windows, OS/2, Linux (SUSE, Xubuntu), OpenSolaris (Belenix) Proprietary: Windows Virtual PC (discontinued) Connectix and Microsoft x86, x86-64 with Intel VT-x or AMD-V x86 Windows 7 Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008 Proprietary: Virtual PC 7 for Mac Connectix and Microsoft PowerPC x86 Mac OS X
Xen HVM has device emulation based on the QEMU project to provide I/O virtualization to the virtual machines. The system emulates hardware via a patched QEMU "device manager" (qemu-dm) daemon running as a backend in dom0. This means that the virtualized machines see an emulated version of a fairly basic PC.
While the Virtual Machine Manager project itself lacks documentation, there are third parties providing relevant information, e.g.: Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtualization 7 documentation (VMM is not used in RHEL 8 and later): Getting Started with Virtual Machine Manager; Fedora documentation: Getting started with virtualization