D
David
Hi,
I have a customer running SBS2003 Standard SP1 on a Proliant ML350 G3, 3GHz,
1GB RAM, 2x72GB SCSI RAID 1.
The pagefile size is set to minimum & maximum 1536MB. It's on the C: drive.
The users (just 5 in total) were complaining that the system was very slow.
I ran "performance monitor" and noticed the following:
Memory \ Available MB: 618 MB
Paging File Usage \ %: 70 %
Cache \ Data Map Hits : close to 100%
Average disk queue length is close to 0, processor time about 5%,
Interrupts/sec are about 200/sec.
In task manager, I see Commit charge is 1400MB / 2470MB. No single process
is using more than 50MB, but there are about 100 running (most resource
intensive: SBS SQL monitoring, SBS Sharepoint SQL, WSUS, symantec AV,
Exchange)
If I understand this correctly, 70% of the pagefile (or 1075MB) is in use.
Thus, it appears to me only 1400 - 1075 = 325MB is in use by the real
physical system RAM.
Can I somehow force it to use the system ram first?
thx
David
I have a customer running SBS2003 Standard SP1 on a Proliant ML350 G3, 3GHz,
1GB RAM, 2x72GB SCSI RAID 1.
The pagefile size is set to minimum & maximum 1536MB. It's on the C: drive.
The users (just 5 in total) were complaining that the system was very slow.
I ran "performance monitor" and noticed the following:
Memory \ Available MB: 618 MB
Paging File Usage \ %: 70 %
Cache \ Data Map Hits : close to 100%
Average disk queue length is close to 0, processor time about 5%,
Interrupts/sec are about 200/sec.
In task manager, I see Commit charge is 1400MB / 2470MB. No single process
is using more than 50MB, but there are about 100 running (most resource
intensive: SBS SQL monitoring, SBS Sharepoint SQL, WSUS, symantec AV,
Exchange)
If I understand this correctly, 70% of the pagefile (or 1075MB) is in use.
Thus, it appears to me only 1400 - 1075 = 325MB is in use by the real
physical system RAM.
Can I somehow force it to use the system ram first?
thx
David