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Not from Microsoft, but we can all guess:
If you want such "native" support, you can try creating your own drivers, something like this. Be prepared to wade through a lot of undocumented NT kernel features and interfaces though. |
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Now, I have some apps that are only available for Linux, such as Easypulse, and my laptop is too slow to deal with WSLG for Linux applications on Windows 11. So, my request is, If we have full support for the Linux kernel on Windows, why are we not able to get the native speed of it instead of using VM for Linux, which makes the experience worse (as you know)?
I'm not a developer for any operating system, but I found that crazy because we have Linux kernel on Windows as an additional feature. However, we still use a VM machine to run Linux through WSL2 (which also can make Android apps work more smoothly because Linux has Waydroid work as a container to provide native speed for Android apps instead of WSA (I don't know why Microsoft still use VM solution instead of use containers as Waydroid for example)).
I apologise for my request structure; I have not followed the official format.
I hope these features will be added with WSL3 or the next version of Windows, which will kill all other operating systems.
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