The idea behind the default pool is that CPUs belonging to this pool need not be advertised as devices.
Workloads not explicitly asking for neither exclusive, nor shared pool resources will be automatically restricted to the "default" pool's CPUset.
For the sake of uniform handling every misconfigured pool (neither exclusive, nor shared) is considered "default" type from now on, and not advertised to Device Manager.
The idea behind the default pool is that CPUs belonging to this pool need not be advertised as devices. Workloads not explicitly asking for neither exclusive, nor shared pool resources will be automatically restricted to the "default" pool's CPUset. For the sake of uniform handling every misconfigured pool (neither exclusive, nor shared) is considered "default" type from now on, and not advertised to Device Manager.