H
Haim Guivon
According to Task Manager/Performance, my Kernel Memory Non Paged size keeps
growing until it reaches a critical value (about 130 MB), whereupon the
computer ceases to respond and I must hot reboot. If I want to reboot or
shutdown normally, I receive an error message: insufficient resources...
Also the Physical Memory System Cache goes up limitlessly.
I upgraded from 256 to 512 MB of Physical Memory, but it did not help.
The Paged Kernel Memory goes up to about 46 MB, and then ceases growing,
while the Non Paged size grows all the time.
I checked the Paging File size (Control
Panel/System/Advanced/Advanced/Virtual Memory). It is about 740 MB.
It seems to me that I just don't understand how this issue functions. Is
there a way to limit the size of the Kernel Memory being paged, so it
doesn't grow out of control? Or to flush it clean when it grows too big?
Thanks in advance for any hint,
haim
growing until it reaches a critical value (about 130 MB), whereupon the
computer ceases to respond and I must hot reboot. If I want to reboot or
shutdown normally, I receive an error message: insufficient resources...
Also the Physical Memory System Cache goes up limitlessly.
I upgraded from 256 to 512 MB of Physical Memory, but it did not help.
The Paged Kernel Memory goes up to about 46 MB, and then ceases growing,
while the Non Paged size grows all the time.
I checked the Paging File size (Control
Panel/System/Advanced/Advanced/Virtual Memory). It is about 740 MB.
It seems to me that I just don't understand how this issue functions. Is
there a way to limit the size of the Kernel Memory being paged, so it
doesn't grow out of control? Or to flush it clean when it grows too big?
Thanks in advance for any hint,
haim