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I use a third party test application.
I give the application the test input and get the results.
If I feed huge data the application it gives "memory allocation error"
When I observe the used memory from task manager I see that it gives the error when the private bytes reach ~2Gb.
I tried it both 32Bit Windows XP and 64Bit Windows 7. The result was the same.
what should I do to increase reserved heap memory form my third party application?
I want it to use more than 2Gb memory.
The third party application is most likely build for 32bit. So you are limited to 2Gb memory usage.
You can try to find if it has an 64bit installation package.
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I have use vmware. I define 5 gb ram for it.
When look system resources in task manager I see vmware just uses 20 mb.
But when I look in vmware (centos) it uses 2gb ram.
How can I see the real usage?
thanks in advance
Try this link:
http://www.vmware.com/content/dam/digitalmarketing/vmware/en/pdf/techpaper/perf-vsphere-memory_management.pdf
It says here:
In order to quickly monitor virtual machine memory usage, the VMware
vSphere™ Client exposes two memory statistics in the resource
summary:
Consumed Host Memory
Active Guest Memory
Consumed Host Memory usage is defined as the amount of host memory
that is allocated to the virtual machine, Active Guest Memory is
defined as the amount of guest memory that is currently being used by
the guest operating system and its applications.
A lot of other information in the article.
Hope this helps.
_Vamsi
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I have win7, Intel i7, 64 with 64G Ram (8G page file on C Drive), C drive (system) on ssd, the solution on healthy HD. Why take 20 sec to exit debugging state? I see some Disk activity. how avoid this problem? it's not seem that performance on VS get better from my old pc.
So after I restart my PC it's down to about 2 sec. Still I see significant activity on disk, why?.
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I have a Windows Server 2003 Small Business System here. The problem: there are about 200.000 handles which are consuming almost all the memory of the machine and I don't know how to determine which of the services is using all that memory and why.
I was wondering if there is a possibility to get to that information. Maybe via batch-script?
On the server runs:
SQL-Server
Windows Exchange
Trend Micro
Acronis
Any help would be great. Let me know if you need further information.
UPDATE:
I recognized that the problem is the SMTP server that gets a sh*tload of mail.
It seems that someone/something uses my relay to send spam mails. Does anyone know how I can prevent thit?
You could try two utilities from sysinternals suite (http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb842062) - either cmd line handle or more versatile Process Explorer.
Note: You'd have to open/display lower pane on PE to view handles.
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Does anyone know if this chip is 32-bit or 64-bit? I would like to know before I decide to purchase one of these boards for development.
According to the Microprocessor Report on Adapteva (PDF):
The design also eschews memory management of any kind, implementing a
flat 32-bit memory space without any protection
and also
The instruction set supports load and store double instructions that
access two consecutive 32-bit registers, taking advantage of the
64-bit path from the SRAM to the register file.
So it sounds like a 32-bit computer than can do some 64-bit operations.
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Is there a way to set the maximum CPU usage for a process in Windows 7?
You could check out "CPU rate limits in Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7" - http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff384148%28WS.10%29.aspx
But be aware of the warning in http://blogs.iis.net/thomad/archive/2010/02/15/put-the-brakes-on-your-application-pools-cpu-rate-limits-in-windows-7.aspx. It says:
Now here comes the drawback. The CPU Rate Limit feature has a bug. The kernel is holding on to a handle to the quota object and never lets go of it. This means once you set the CPU rate limit to a particular percentage you can't change this percentage without rebooting the machine. We are working on fixing it - not sure when we'll have a fix though. I have no idea if this bug is fixed.
Open Task Manager. Right click on the process you want more CPU usage and select the Priority level you want.