I've got a security related question as well: vcpu_load() sets up a physical CPU's VM registers/state, and vcpu_put() drops that. But vcpu_put() only does a put_cpu() call - it does not tear down any VM state that has been loaded into the CPU. Is it guaranteed that (hostile) user-space cannot use that VM state in any unauthorized way? The state is still loaded while arbitrary tasks execute on the CPU. The next vcpu_load() will then override it, but the state lingers around forever.
The new x86 VM instructions: vmclear, vmlaunch, vmresume, vmptrld, vmread, vmwrite, vmxoff, vmxon are all privileged so i guess it should be mostly safe - i'm just wondering whether you thought about this attack angle.
ultimately we want to integrate VM state management into the scheduler and the context-switch lowlevel arch code, but right now CPU state management is done by the KVM 'driver' and there's nothing that isolates other tasks from possible side-effects of a loaded VMX/SVN state.