http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ntdebugging/archive/2006/12/18/understanding-poo
l-consumption-and-event-id_3a00_--2020-or-2019.aspx

MmSt

So if we see MmSt as the top tag for instance consuming far and away the
largest amount, we can look at pooltag.txt and know that it's the memory
manager and also using that tag in a search engine query we might get
the more popular KB304101 which may resolve the issue!

You can also use Ken's Article
http://www.adopenstatic.com/cs/blogs/ken/archive/2006/07/10/Using-PoolMo
n-_2800_Pool-Monitor_2900_-to-debug-kernel-memory-leaks.aspx

findstr /l /m Sbap*.sys

>From this article it looks like Kaspersky AV filter which is the SBAP
Poolmon tag. 
http://forum.kaspersky.com/lofiversion/index.php/t152765.html

Note that the SbAp module is occupying 165577272 bytes of nonpaged
memory.
Performing a string search inside the WINDIR\system32\drivers\ folder
shows that its the klif driver.

HTH
Z


Edward E. Ziots
CISSP, Network +, Security +
Network Engineer
Lifespan Organization
Email:ezi...@lifespan.org
Cell:401-639-3505

-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Leone [mailto:oozerd...@gmail.com] 
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 1:54 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Troubleshooting Event ID 2019, using memsnap

Lately, we;ve had a number of systems exhibit event ID 2019, "server was
unable to allocate from the system non-paged pool because the pool was
empty". The system eventually becomes unresponsive, and I have to
reboot, to clear it. Something is causing a memory leak, but I'm having
trouble figuring out what.

I ran "memsnap -p memsnp.txt", to capture kernel pool information.
Later, I went back and ran it again, and then did a "memsnap -a", to
analyze. And the lines with the biggest change are something with a tag
of "MmSt", with a change of ~2M bytes, and "SbAp" with a change of
almost 9M.

But what am I to make of this info? Where do I look to figure out what
"MmSt: and "SbAp" are? And what program/process they belong to, so I can
track down the culprit?


~ Finally, powerful endpoint security that ISN'T a resource hog! ~
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