After quiting a demo, I noticed that page file bytes, page file bytes _PEAK_,
and cache bytes decrease in size but cache bytes _PEAK_ does not. Why?

Typically PEAK is a record of the highest number attained in a test or
session.

b11_ wrote:

> After quiting a demo, I noticed that page file bytes, page file bytes _PEAK_,
> and cache bytes decrease in size but cache bytes _PEAK_ does not. Why?

Then why did page file bytes _PEAK_ decrease?
___________________________________________________
"Bob I" wrote:

> Typically PEAK is a record of the highest number attained in a test or
> session.
>
> b11_ wrote:
>
> > After quiting a demo, I noticed that page file bytes, page file bytes _PEAK_,
> > and cache bytes decrease in size but cache bytes _PEAK_ does not. Why?
>
>

I would suspect that is because the measured period changed. Why ever do
you care about this?

b11_ wrote:

> Then why did page file bytes _PEAK_ decrease?
> ___________________________________________________
> "Bob I" wrote:
>
>
>>Typically PEAK is a record of the highest number attained in a test or
>>session.
>>
>>b11_ wrote:
>>
>>
>>>After quiting a demo, I noticed that page file bytes, page file bytes _PEAK_,
>>>and cache bytes decrease in size but cache bytes _PEAK_ does not. Why?
>>
>>

The 4 counters ran for the same period of time.

Strange that one peak counter did not decrease but the other peak counter did!
__________________________________________________________
"Bob I" wrote:

> I would suspect that is because the measured period changed. Why ever do
> you care about this?
>
> b11_ wrote:
>
> > Then why did page file bytes _PEAK_ decrease?
> > ___________________________________________________
> > "Bob I" wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Typically PEAK is a record of the highest number attained in a test or
> >>session.
> >>
> >>b11_ wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>After quiting a demo, I noticed that page file bytes, page file bytes _PEAK_,
> >>>and cache bytes decrease in size but cache bytes _PEAK_ does not. Why?
> >>
> >>
>
>