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authorChristian Krinitsin <mail@krinitsin.com>2025-07-03 19:39:53 +0200
committerChristian Krinitsin <mail@krinitsin.com>2025-07-03 19:39:53 +0200
commitdee4dcba78baf712cab403d47d9db319ab7f95d6 (patch)
tree418478faf06786701a56268672f73d6b0b4eb239 /results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/hypervisor/1533848
parent4d9e26c0333abd39bdbd039dcdb30ed429c475ba (diff)
downloadqemu-analysis-dee4dcba78baf712cab403d47d9db319ab7f95d6.tar.gz
qemu-analysis-dee4dcba78baf712cab403d47d9db319ab7f95d6.zip
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+<think>
+Alright, let me try to figure out the category for this bug report. The user provided some possible categories, and I need to choose one based on the description.
+
+The bug is about Windows 7 not reading the SLIC ACPI table when using OVMF in QEMU. It mentions that the issue arises because the OEM ID and table ID don't match across certain tables (SLIC, XSDT, RSDT, FADT). From what I know, OVMF is a firmware payload used by UEFI systems, which suggests this has to do with how virtualization handles ACPI tables.
+
+Looking at the categories: device, graphic, socket, network, KVM, boot, vnc, debug, files, permissions, performance, kernel, peripherals, hypervisor. Since it's related to ACPI and OVMF, which is part of UEFI and virtualized firmware, I think 'hypervisor' might be the right category because QEMU acts as a hypervisor when using KVM or other virtualization technologies. The issue is about how the hypervisor presents the hardware to the guest OS, specifically in the ACPI tables.
+
+Alternatively, 'boot' could be considered since it affects the boot process, but I think 'hypervisor' is more precise here because it's about the virtualization layer and how it handles firmware tables.
+</think>
+
+hypervisor
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