Just chiming in here to clear up some confusion (if there is any), as I understand, the VT-X option is the only one NEEDED to run a VM as it is the feature that allows virtualisation, the VT-D option allows direct memory access for a virtual machine running on the CPU, rather than just memory allocation through the host OS.
VT-D is not needed and is mainly enabled on server parts as some servers host multiple VM's, most desktop/mainstream parts do not offer this option. VT-D offers slightly better guest OS performance but it is by no means needed to run a VM, especially just for folding.
VT-D is not needed and is mainly enabled on server parts as some servers host multiple VM's, most desktop/mainstream parts do not offer this option. VT-D offers slightly better guest OS performance but it is by no means needed to run a VM, especially just for folding.















including crystalhand and Fatal for all your outstanding performances in July that earned the team Division Two Rank #1.