Windows XP Mode wird unabhängig von Hardwarevirtualisierung

[BuckFix]

Der Windowsteamblog kündigt heute an, dass der XP-Mode jetzt unabhängig von einer vorhandenen Hardwareunterstützung verfügbar gemacht wird.

Bisher waren dafür Prozessoren notwendig, die entweder über Intel-VT oder AMD-V verfügten. Siehe dazu auch dieser Beitrag:
XP-Mode in Windows 7: für alle aber nicht für jeden
Geblieben ist die Notwendigkeit der Version Windows 7 Professional oder höher.

Zitat:
We’re announcing an update to Windows XP Mode today that will make it a more accessible to PCs in small and midsize businesses who want to migrate to Windows 7 Professional but have applications that still require Windows XP. Windows XP Mode will no longer require hardware virtualization technology to run. This change makes it extremely easy for businesses to use Windows XP Mode to address any application incompatibility roadblocks they might have in migrating to Windows 7. Windows XP Mode will of course continue to use hardware virtualization technology such as Intel VT (Intel Virtualization Technology) or AMD-V if available. You can find more information and download the update which will go live later today here.
Windows XP Mode is designed for small and midsize businesses. For enterprise customers, we recommend they use Microsoft Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V) which is part of the Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack for Software Assurance. MED-V provides deployment and manageability features better fit to address the needs of the enterprise customer. For more information on MED-V, click here. You can discover how MED-V works with deployment and management of virtual Windows desktops in key scenarios for the enterprise here on the Springboard Series on TechNet. And Stephen Rose recently blogged about our MED-V SP1 release here.

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