So I moved all the settings back to exactly the same as I used on the PC for a 1-1 comparison. Ok… maybe max settings in 4k is too much - bit depressing, but it is a laptop. Had visions of turning on RTX capabilities etc So I cranked all the settings up to max… ran it… Was excited to try it on the mac … on paper the mac has twice the raw processing power of the 980 ti - and with direct access to memory, and much newer tech - I thought it would fly. a brand-spanking new macbook M1 Max with 64gb memory and 32 coresīoth machines are hooked to a 4k monitor - been running wow in 4k for years with a customized quality setting - basically 8 - and basically get a solid 60fps whereever I go, whatever I do on the PC.my ~7 year old pc with 16gb an i7 and a geforce 980 ti.Things might change in the future.I have two machines I try to play WOW on. That will allow all builds of ASP.NET Core module to work together on the same machine. Ideally in the future IIS should introduce new values in preCondition to configure all three builds (ARM64/圆4/x86) separately in globalModules section. Then all your web apps must be run in 圆4 or x86 compatible application pools, but not ARM64. NET Core releases (.NET 6 for example), it installs 圆4/x86 build of ASP.NET Core module. If you install hosting bundles for older. If you want to at least make ASP.NET Core module compatible with all three kinds of application pools, you need to perform an extra step to patch your hosting bundle installation with the support files I prepared in this GitHub repo Therefore, you can only run ARM64 build of your web app in ARM64 application pools. So far, the latest hosting bundle (.NET 7/8) only installs ARM64 build of ASP.NET Core module to the same machine, without 圆4/x86 builds. enableEmulationOnWinArm64 to be set to true and enable32BitAppOnWin64 to true.
enableEmulationOnWinArm64 to be set to true and enable32BitAppOnWin64 to false. That requires the new application pool setting enableEmulationOnWinArm64 to be set to false (as its default value is true) and enable32BitAppOnWin64 to false.
If you do need to host ASP.NET Core, then you need to learn that there are three kinds of application pools you can configure now on IIS, If you don't need to host ASP.NET Core web apps there, go to Control Panel | Programs to uninstall "Microsoft.
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