Windowsたくさんのヴィスタの隠し場所、悪い鈴の音か。 それで、外見上はい、貯蔵される余分によって入力／出力および余分な貯蔵された読まれた入力／出力を書きなさい。 おそらく今ごろはもう知っているように、隠し場所は緩慢な記憶媒体を目標とするデータアクセスプロセスの性能の後押しと接続される。 理想的なシナリオでは、データかコードページはシステムメモリの内で完全に取付けられる。 データが物理的なRAMで、アクセスされる速度はおよそ1,000,000回までに、ハードディスクを含む同じようなプロセスのそれを、はるかに超過する。 しかし、RAMの通常限られた量のために、オペレーティングシステムはシステム・キャッシュを取扱わなければならない。 (多く…)

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私達はろ過し、私達がほとんどの読者を考えること物を見つけるために何百ものヴィスタのヒントおよび心痛によって分類されて有用見つける。 ヴィスタがまだ新しく間、これらのヒントおよび心痛はあなたのOSに解決するのを助けるかもしれない。

導入
従ってあなたのよりよい判断および今youâの™reのビットの上のそれを小ぎれいにするために€ことができる何をする疑問に思うことに対してヴィスタを、多分取付けた。 そこの€Weâの™reの権利は私達が見つけることができる最も涼しく、最も有用な心痛を捜す網にあなたと、注ぎ。 私達はならないのは高低を捜しからである、心痛のこのリストを完了した。 We have personally tested all of these tweaks and employ most of them on our own systems. (more…)

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Windows XP contains several tweakable memory settings in the registry, one of which is the DisablePagingExecutive registry key. This controls whether the operating system will transfer its essential driver and kernel files to the ‘virtual memory’ (the page file on the hard disk). It defaults to allowing this.

Obviously, transferring portions of the system to hard drive memory can considerably slow things down, and it appears that Windows XP does this periodically, whether or not the system is actually low on physical memory (RAM).

If you have 256MB of system memory or more, try this registry tweak to force Windows to keep its operating data in main memory: (more…)

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Few days back, I bought Windows Vista Business Upgrade the other day so I could start playing with it. Since I did not want to mess up the configuration of my current computer, I thought I would install Vista on a blank hard drive.

Sounds easy enough, after all the previous versions of Windows required you to have a legitimate copy of an older Windows operating system and simply asked for that copy during the install so they could verify upgrade compliance.

Before installing Windows Vista, I ran the Windows Vista Upgrade Advisor on my current system. As I suspected, my video card was not up to Vista standards and the 512MB of RAM was on the low end of what Vista wanted. (more…)

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Although it is virtually handicapped in terms of the options it actually provides to the user in comparison to Windows XP, the hard disk defragmentation utility in Windows Vista is an evolution of the equivalent from the predecessor operating system. But the enhancements come essentially under the hood of the tool. In this context, the actual defragmentation engine was tuned up, as well as the management of the fragmentation process.

“By default, the defrag tool only defragments files smaller than 64 megabytes (MB). Therefore, files larger than 64 MB are not moved unnecessarily. In earlier versions of Windows operating systems, if the defrag engine was in the middle of a large move request, it could take lots of time to cancel defragmentation. In Windows Vista, the defrag engine processes input and output requests in smaller portions. Therefore, you can avoid situations where the defrag engine is busy with processing large move requests when you cancel a defragmentation session”, Microsoft explained. (more…)

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That’s right! Windows Vista can run using a total of zero system memory. Well, bear with me, it will all make sense in the end. When it first introduced Windows Vista, Microsoft faced criticism because of the system requirements associated with the new platform. And the truth of the matter is that Vista is nothing short of a resource hog. The latest operating system from the Redmond company will eat right through CPU cycles, and will swallow every last bit of Random Access Memory you can throw at it. Vista will hesitate little to consume all the resources at its disposal in order to deliver the high-end performance level and user experience synonymous with the Wow.

The system requirements for Vista are divided according to SKU. There are the recommended minimum hardware requirements valid for Windows Vista Home Basic and Starter editions, and then the standard is raised when it comes to the Home Premium, Business, Enterprise and Ultimate SKUs. According to Microsoft, Vista can go as low as an 800-MHz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor and 512 MB of RAM. But this does not mean that users cannot feed some 3.5 GB of RAM into 32-bit editions of Vista

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