Hi,
I used to run Windows XP inside a XEN virtual machine on FC6.
Everything was perfect.
To connect to the Windows XP virtual machine, I used to run rdesktop.
Today I installed FC7 from scratch and tried to use my Windows XP virtual machine and I noticed a very strange behaviour:
All of this stuff runs on a Dell Latitude D620 laptop.
This laptop offers a touchpad, a trackpoint and of course USB ports on which I connect a 3 button wheel mice.
FC7 is up to date and all packages are at last date version, including XEN.
Now when I connect to the Windows XP virtual machine via rdesktop, after a few minutes the trackpoint and the mouse get weird: when using either the trackpoint or the mouse moving rightwards, the pointer gets "stuck" on the left border of the screen whereas I can still use the touchpad and things don't get messed up.
However, when using FC7 without XEN, I don't encounter this trouble.
Have you ever heard of such a problem?
Cheers
On Mon, Sep 17, 2007 at 06:16:49PM +0200, NoisilySilent wrote: <snip>
Now when I connect to the Windows XP virtual machine via rdesktop, after a few minutes the trackpoint and the mouse get weird: when using either the trackpoint or the mouse moving rightwards, the pointer gets "stuck" on the left border of the screen whereas I can still use the touchpad and things don't get messed up.
However, when using FC7 without XEN, I don't encounter this trouble.
Have you ever heard of such a problem?
I had this weird cursor behaviour last week, on Fedora 7. I was running a Xen kernel, also (2.6.20-2931, probably; but it could be a different version).
If I recall correctly, I didn't have any guest running at the time. It happened when I started an Eclipse-based application[1]. The cursor could be moved to the right, but only if I moved the mouse very slowly.
On my case, it was a desktop machine, so I didn't have a touchpad, just an USB mouse.
However, I didn't manage to reproduce the problem today. Is it easily reproducible, on your case?
[1] It was a IDE from QNX I had just installed for testing.