Let me start with saying: "I know this is an old system, I know I can replace it cheaply, but it's a backup system and it will do for my current needs"
With that out of the way, I'm using an old supermicro system with dual Harpertown Xeon cpus. These cpus lack EPT but support vt-x. When I create a new vm, it won't allow me to set more than 1 vcpu or 1 core, which as far as I understand it, was/is a problem with CORE and bhyve, but shouldn't be a problem with SCALE and kvm. I just tested installing proxmox and successfully created a 4 core vm.
Searching the forums shows some reference to a thread about the cpu not supporting "unrestricted guest (UG) support", which again, afaik, is only a problem with CORE and bhyve, and not SCALE and kvm.
So my question is: is this a leftover hardware check from CORE that is left in SCALE? Can I bypass is somehow? Should I file a bugreport? Or is it pointless because noone in their right mind uses systems this old? But even though I could very cheaply replace this system, as a matter of principle I don't want to contribute to more e-waste when this is more than enough for my current needs.
With that out of the way, I'm using an old supermicro system with dual Harpertown Xeon cpus. These cpus lack EPT but support vt-x. When I create a new vm, it won't allow me to set more than 1 vcpu or 1 core, which as far as I understand it, was/is a problem with CORE and bhyve, but shouldn't be a problem with SCALE and kvm. I just tested installing proxmox and successfully created a 4 core vm.
Searching the forums shows some reference to a thread about the cpu not supporting "unrestricted guest (UG) support", which again, afaik, is only a problem with CORE and bhyve, and not SCALE and kvm.
So my question is: is this a leftover hardware check from CORE that is left in SCALE? Can I bypass is somehow? Should I file a bugreport? Or is it pointless because noone in their right mind uses systems this old? But even though I could very cheaply replace this system, as a matter of principle I don't want to contribute to more e-waste when this is more than enough for my current needs.