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VMware ESX presents single-core CPU sockets to virtual machines, but this behavior can be modified | VCritical
By using an unsupported VM configuration file (vmx) option called cpuid.coresPerSocket, it is possible to present multi-core virtual CPUs to VMware ESX virtual machines., By using an unsupported VM configuration file (vmx) option called cpuid.coresPerSocket, it is possible to present multi-core virtual CPUs to VMware ESX virtual machines.
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@sqlTobi Yep, but you probably want to understand what you're doing and why: http://t.co/Ce6dk3Rm #sqlhelp
RT @eric_gray Experimenting with cpuid.coresPerSocket? Use Sysinternals Coreinfo to view CPU cores and sockets http://bit.ly/m3EbW
Experimenting with cpuid.coresPerSocket? Use Sysinternals Coreinfo to view CPU cores and sockets http://bit.ly/m3EbW
Use Coreinfo to view VM core and socket count: A VMware ESX 4 (and ESXi 4) virtual machine can have up to 8 virt.
RT: @PlanetV12n: Use Coreinfo to view VM core and socket count (VCritical) http://bit.ly/3LS63E
Use Coreinfo to view VM core and socket count (VCritical) http://bit.ly/3LS63E