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112   respectively, and not the guest Linux. Consequently, these exception handlers
118   support. While these CPUID flags are visible in fully-enlightened CoCo VMs,
119   the paravisor filters out these flags and the guest Linux does not see them.
120   Throughout the Linux kernel, explicitly testing these flags has mostly been
133   context), MMIO accesses to these devices must be encrypted references instead
143   TDX implementations of these callbacks are used. In paravisor mode, a Hyper-V
144   specific set of callbacks is used. These callbacks invoke the paravisor so
146   as necessary. See hv_vtom_init() where these callback are set up.
156   masking these complexities from the guest OS.
165 hypervisor. These hypercall sites test for a paravisor being present, and use
177 These Hyper-V and VMBus memory pages are marked as decrypted:
217 by the netvsc driver, and is used for most smaller packets. These send and
219 the netvsc driver explicitly copies packets to/from these buffers, the
227 by the Linux PCI subsystem. On Hyper-V, these functions directly access MMIO
230 emulate the access. So in a CoCo VM, these functions must make a hypercall