Custom Query (16363 matches)
Results (2314 - 2316 of 16363)
| Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #2368 | fixed | Guest time of day not updated when resuming from a saved virtual machine | ||
| Description |
If I save and then resume a guest, the time of day is not updated in the guest. It continues from the point at which I saved the guest. So if I save the guest at noon, and then resume it at 6:00 PM, the guest still thinks it's noon. I am running ntpd on my host. I have the guest configured to use the host (10.0.2.2 -- using NAT networking) as a time server, and I manually resync the time, it fixes up the time. My understanding is that the guest additions are supposed to reset the time when a machine is resumed. Host is OpenSUSE 11.0. Guest is OpenSolaris (currently at onnv_98, but this behavior isn't new). Using Guest Additions that came with 2.0.2. |
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| #2369 | worksforme | No sound for linux host when VM running | ||
| Description |
After I start an XP VM on a linux host (Gentoo amd64, kernel 2.6.26-r1) all applications using alsa complains about /dev/dsp not available (VBox is using it but dowsn't let anyone else grab it). Applications started *BEFORE* VM starts can still reproduce audio (so can VM). I just opened xine and could play with audio an video with MPEG2 audio, but another with A/52 5.1 audio complains about /dev/dsp busy. |
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| #2370 | fixed | Memory leak with Solaris Host for 2.0.2 => Fixed in 2.0.6 | ||
| Description |
HostOS: SunOS jcc-one 5.10 Generic_137112-07 i86pc i386 i86pc
I start off with the long term stable memory usage of jcc-one> memcheck Total memory = 3068 MB Used memory = 1652 MB Free memory = 1416 MB jcc-one> Then I fire up VirtualBox and after a couple of minutes it settles to look like this jcc-one> memcheck Total memory = 3068 MB Used memory = 2460 MB Free memory = 608 MB jcc-one> which is what I would expect given the 1024MB memory size configured in VirtualBox. Let the system sit idle for about 6 hours and we get jcc-one> memcheck Total memory = 3068 MB Used memory = 2796 MB Free memory = 272 MB jcc-one> and if I let it continue on for another 6 we hit the death of swap city. FYI - memcheck is this simple beastie that I wrote long ago to track database thrash on a large web site: jcc-one> cat memcheck.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
void main ()
{
long total;
long free;
long page_size;
/* convert pages to kilo-pages */
total = sysconf(_SC_PHYS_PAGES) / 1024;
free = sysconf(_SC_AVPHYS_PAGES) / 1024;
/* convert page size to KB */
page_size = sysconf(_SC_PAGESIZE) / 1024;
total *= page_size;
free *= page_size;
printf ("Total memory = %ld MB\n", total);
printf (" Used memory = %ld MB\n", total - free);
printf (" Free memory = %ld MB\n", free);
exit(0);
}
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