This approach also integrates well into your Desktop and doesn't require a big image file. This means your native kernel is used and there is no need to emulate one. Still, this solution involves even booting the system and doesn't integrate very good into your desktop.Īt least on Linux it is possible to use QEMU to jump out of emulation at syscall level.
There are many instructions for that on the Internet and you can also use different emulators, like e.g. For example you can grab an image from stacklet, this list or somewhere else and run it with QEMU. The easiest thing, but slowest, is to use an emulator to run a full x86 Linux installation in it. Here, we want to discuss some options on how to use Wine together with emulators to achieve what Wine can't do alone. As Wine Is Not an Emulator, all those applications can't run on other architectures with Wine alone. Wine can run on different architectures, still most available Windows applications are x86 ones.
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