GotNoRice
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2001
- Messages
- 12,060
I've been having an issue lately where my Server/Low Power rig will begin to run noticeably slower, to the point where the UI is almost unresponsive. When I bring up Task Manager it is reporting 98-99% memory usage. Less than 50Megs are listed as Cached or Available, and "Free" is always listed as 0.
The issue is that I have no idea what is using all of my memory. I only have two running programs that are using more than 100megs of RAM, that is Firefox and Vuze(Azureus). If I add all of the memory usage reported for each individual program, even when rounding up, it doesn't come anywhere near the amount of memory windows reports is being used.
Keeping in mind that it does not show any significant amount of memory being used as cache, so this is NOT a superfech issue, what else would be using all of my available RAM without showing up in Task Manager?
This computer has 4GB of Ram and runs Windows Server 2008 R2. It's primary function is as a light server, but I also use it for stuff like web browsing, watching TV shows, movies, and listening to music; stuff where there is no need to run my main rig with it's associated heat output and power consumption.
The issue is that I have no idea what is using all of my memory. I only have two running programs that are using more than 100megs of RAM, that is Firefox and Vuze(Azureus). If I add all of the memory usage reported for each individual program, even when rounding up, it doesn't come anywhere near the amount of memory windows reports is being used.
Keeping in mind that it does not show any significant amount of memory being used as cache, so this is NOT a superfech issue, what else would be using all of my available RAM without showing up in Task Manager?
This computer has 4GB of Ram and runs Windows Server 2008 R2. It's primary function is as a light server, but I also use it for stuff like web browsing, watching TV shows, movies, and listening to music; stuff where there is no need to run my main rig with it's associated heat output and power consumption.