| Topic: |
DEVELOP > c-Plus-Plus |
| User: |
"George2" |
| Date: |
13 Jan 2008 09:28:42 PM |
| Object: |
available memory from task manager |
Hello everyone,
I am using Windows Server 2003. I am confused about the available
(memory) value under Physical Memory category.
From search there are two meanings,
1. available means free physical memory, not used yet by any
application;
2. available means the total size of physical memory user application
could use (exclude System Cache and Kernel Memory, which user
application can not use), the user application may actually already
used some of them, and they are not *all* free.
(2) is from http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-6346_11-5071997.html
--------------------
Since you know that at this point the operating system is making 208
MB of physical memory available to running programs and that the Total
is 243 MB, you can come up with a rough estimate of the actual size of
the page file by subtracting the Total Commit Charge from the
Available Physical Memory. In this case, you end up with 35 MB.
--------------------
My question is, which one do you think is correct? :-)
thanks in advance,
George
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| User: "red floyd" |
|
| Title: Re: available memory from task manager |
14 Jan 2008 12:40:08 AM |
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George2 wrote:
[redacted]
Do you even read the responses to your posts?
Do you even give a ***** that people have told you over and over again
that you're off-topic here? The topic of this newsgroup is C++, not
Windows Server 2003 and its virtual memory scheme?
.
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| User: "Jerry Coffin" |
|
| Title: Re: available memory from task manager |
13 Jan 2008 09:36:41 PM |
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In article <f911a2eb-6f7d-45d5-b883-57d6f7c71154
@i12g2000prf.googlegroups.com>, says...
Hello everyone,
I am using Windows Server 2003. I am confused about the available
(memory) value under Physical Memory category.
From search there are two meanings,
[ elided ]
My question is, which one do you think is correct? :-)
Neither, really -- but it's off-topic here. I'd advise asking in
comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.win32, or (if you really want to get into
detail) microsoft.public.win32.programmer.kernel.
As you might guess from the mention of "detail", simple answers to this
question are either incorrect or impossible to understand without quite
a bit of knowledge about the details of Windows.
--
Later,
Jerry.
The universe is a figment of its own imagination.
.
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