最好的答案理查德·波特罗
@Nanda<\/user-mention>
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\r\nDepending of guest OS, you don't have to install VirtIO when creating a VM on AHV, since it may already have VirtIO drivers included, which is the case of some Linux distributions.
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\r\nFor Windows guest OS, you need to provide the VirtIO drivers when installing\/creating a VM because the Windows do not include VirtIO drivers and you need them to be able to detect the SCSI controller, for instance.
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\r\nAlso, while in VMware you may don't need to provide drivers to install\/create a VM if you use emulated devices, but if you want to use VMware Paravirtual SCSI (PVSCSI) adapters and VMXNET3 network adapter, you will have to provide the drivers included in VMware Tools.","className":"post__content__best_answer"}">
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\r\n
\r\nDepending of guest OS, you don't have to install VirtIO when creating a VM on AHV, since it may already have VirtIO drivers included, which is the case of some Linux distributions.
\r\n
\r\nFor Windows guest OS, you need to provide the VirtIO drivers when installing\/creating a VM because the Windows do not include VirtIO drivers and you need them to be able to detect the SCSI controller, for instance.
\r\n
\r\nAlso, while in VMware you may don't need to provide drivers to install\/create a VM if you use emulated devices, but if you want to use VMware Paravirtual SCSI (PVSCSI) adapters and VMXNET3 network adapter, you will have to provide the drivers included in VMware Tools.","className":"post__content__best_answer"}">