Performance difference exporting a Virtualbox VM to VMWare











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Is there any performance difference at all (CPU, RAM, DISK) if you export a Virtualbox VM and import it to VMWare Workstation?
Also an other question is, VMWare in general should be faster for Virtualization than VBox right?
Thanks.






virtualbox vmware







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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    Is there any performance difference at all (CPU, RAM, DISK) if you export a Virtualbox VM and import it to VMWare Workstation?
    Also an other question is, VMWare in general should be faster for Virtualization than VBox right?
    Thanks.






    virtualbox vmware







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Is there any performance difference at all (CPU, RAM, DISK) if you export a Virtualbox VM and import it to VMWare Workstation?
      Also an other question is, VMWare in general should be faster for Virtualization than VBox right?
      Thanks.






      virtualbox vmware







      share|improve this question













      Is there any performance difference at all (CPU, RAM, DISK) if you export a Virtualbox VM and import it to VMWare Workstation?
      Also an other question is, VMWare in general should be faster for Virtualization than VBox right?
      Thanks.






      virtualbox vmware




      virtualbox vmware






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 2 days ago









      Xalyy

      1




      1






















          1 Answer
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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          If you mean CPU for Intel VM on Intel host, then both should be just about the
          same speed.



          Both will execute instructions on the local CPU, with no emulation of instructions,
          so the speed will depend only on the CPU.



          Differences may also depend on the number of CPUs and amount of RAM
          allocated to the VM.



          If the VM principally uses devices such as the disk, rather than the CPU,
          then Windows Hyper-V should be the best with its Generation 2 VMs,
          whose drivers integrate more smoothly with the physical Windows drivers.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
            – Xalyy
            2 days ago










          • Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
            – harrymc
            yesterday











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          0
          down vote













          If you mean CPU for Intel VM on Intel host, then both should be just about the
          same speed.



          Both will execute instructions on the local CPU, with no emulation of instructions,
          so the speed will depend only on the CPU.



          Differences may also depend on the number of CPUs and amount of RAM
          allocated to the VM.



          If the VM principally uses devices such as the disk, rather than the CPU,
          then Windows Hyper-V should be the best with its Generation 2 VMs,
          whose drivers integrate more smoothly with the physical Windows drivers.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
            – Xalyy
            2 days ago










          • Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
            – harrymc
            yesterday















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          If you mean CPU for Intel VM on Intel host, then both should be just about the
          same speed.



          Both will execute instructions on the local CPU, with no emulation of instructions,
          so the speed will depend only on the CPU.



          Differences may also depend on the number of CPUs and amount of RAM
          allocated to the VM.



          If the VM principally uses devices such as the disk, rather than the CPU,
          then Windows Hyper-V should be the best with its Generation 2 VMs,
          whose drivers integrate more smoothly with the physical Windows drivers.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
            – Xalyy
            2 days ago










          • Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
            – harrymc
            yesterday













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          If you mean CPU for Intel VM on Intel host, then both should be just about the
          same speed.



          Both will execute instructions on the local CPU, with no emulation of instructions,
          so the speed will depend only on the CPU.



          Differences may also depend on the number of CPUs and amount of RAM
          allocated to the VM.



          If the VM principally uses devices such as the disk, rather than the CPU,
          then Windows Hyper-V should be the best with its Generation 2 VMs,
          whose drivers integrate more smoothly with the physical Windows drivers.






          share|improve this answer














          If you mean CPU for Intel VM on Intel host, then both should be just about the
          same speed.



          Both will execute instructions on the local CPU, with no emulation of instructions,
          so the speed will depend only on the CPU.



          Differences may also depend on the number of CPUs and amount of RAM
          allocated to the VM.



          If the VM principally uses devices such as the disk, rather than the CPU,
          then Windows Hyper-V should be the best with its Generation 2 VMs,
          whose drivers integrate more smoothly with the physical Windows drivers.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 days ago

























          answered 2 days ago









          harrymc

          247k10256542




          247k10256542












          • Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
            – Xalyy
            2 days ago










          • Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
            – harrymc
            yesterday


















          • Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
            – Xalyy
            2 days ago










          • Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
            – harrymc
            yesterday
















          Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
          – Xalyy
          2 days ago




          Thanks for the answer. My first server was with an Intel CPU, my new one is a AMD Ryzen. Its the same ram and cpu allocated. Everything is the same since its just an export import. So supposedly there shouldnt be any performance difference.
          – Xalyy
          2 days ago












          Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
          – harrymc
          yesterday




          Comparing Intel with AMD is a long story, but in a nutshell: They are not comparable. See article1 and article2. Performance doesn't depend here on Virtualbox or VMWare, but, as remarked in my answer, on the CPU and the type of load/operations that you place on it.
          – harrymc
          yesterday


















           

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