| | 
On a semi-related topic, are there any
versions of it that include a sound driver?  Even a dummy driver?  I don’t
really even need to get it to interface with a physical card in the system, and
in citrix deployments its no big deal, but when using Microsoft Remote
Desktop/Terminal services, The server requires a “functioning”
sound card driver installed to make RDP audio work.   Since I can’t get a
single driver or even a dummy driver of some sorts to work, I am held up in
deploying more virtualization because I can’t move my terminal services
users over to the Xen system until I can make sound work for them!  I’ll
cross my fingers there’s a GPLPV developer on the list here.   Please don’t let me detract from
Alain’s original question though, I’m also curious to it’s
answer as I am also a windows on xen user.   | 
   
 From:
xen-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:xen-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Alain RICHARDSent: Friday, May 07, 2010 1:34 PM
 To: Xen User-List
 Subject: [Xen-users] GPLPV version
to use
   I am using a standard Centos 5.4 setup, with
kernel-xen-2.6.18-164.15.1.el5 and xen 3.1.2-164.11.1.el5. 
I have just succeed in migrating an existing XP to this setup and
installed successfully gplpv 0.11.0.213. 
On an other 2003 VM, I am using 0.10.0.134 since several months without
any problem. 
Is there any known issue with the last version ? is there any
information about changes between versions ? What is the recommended version ? | 
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