G
Guest
I have 2800 per second, MS recommends no more than 1000. I found a setting
that allocates more memory pools, but don't want to hose things too much by
playiing with it:
Support for Windows Server 2003 SP1 on Windows Storage Server 2003-based
server appliances
….
x86-based systems only
Set PagedPoolSize as follows:
Value name: PagedPoolSize
Type: reg_dword
Radix: Hex Value
data: 0xC0000000
Registry Key: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory
Management
However, if you anticipate that some Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS)
snapshots will be large, you can improve performance by setting the
PagedPoolSize value as follows:
Value name: PagedPoolSize
Type: reg_dword
Radix: Hex Value
data: 0xFFFFFFFF
Registry Key: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory
Management
….
On my file server this is set to ZERO, not C0000000. What do you think about
maxing this setting, or at least returning it to the default?
that allocates more memory pools, but don't want to hose things too much by
playiing with it:
Support for Windows Server 2003 SP1 on Windows Storage Server 2003-based
server appliances
….
x86-based systems only
Set PagedPoolSize as follows:
Value name: PagedPoolSize
Type: reg_dword
Radix: Hex Value
data: 0xC0000000
Registry Key: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory
Management
However, if you anticipate that some Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS)
snapshots will be large, you can improve performance by setting the
PagedPoolSize value as follows:
Value name: PagedPoolSize
Type: reg_dword
Radix: Hex Value
data: 0xFFFFFFFF
Registry Key: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory
Management
….
On my file server this is set to ZERO, not C0000000. What do you think about
maxing this setting, or at least returning it to the default?