Yo;
I've got a Mandrake 9.2 box that I run 24/7 as a http/pop3/ftp server. As
time passes the available memory steadily goes down. For example: I rebooted
it yesterday morning and KDE System Guard told me it had ~170 MB of free
memory. Now KDE System Guard tells me it has ~50 MB of free
On Thursday 11 November 2004 12:03 pm, Eric Scott wrote:
Yo;
I've got a Mandrake 9.2 box that I run 24/7 as a http/pop3/ftp server. As
time passes the available memory steadily goes down. For example: I
rebooted it yesterday morning and KDE System Guard told me it had ~170 MB
of free
Linux does not like idle memory, so when it sees some free it uses it, but
if it is needed for another app it will free it up for the higher priority
app. It is not a problem and should cause no slowdowns or hangs.
I like this one. Some times ago I bought a 512 MB memory chip for my
On Fri, 2004-11-12 at 06:19, Q.H. Wang wrote:
Linux does not like idle memory, so when it sees some free it uses it, but
if it is needed for another app it will free it up for the higher priority
app. It is not a problem and should cause no slowdowns or hangs.
I like this one. Some
On Fri, 12 Nov 2004 06:07:23 +1100
Stephen Kühn disseminated the following:
Linux does not like idle memory, so when it sees some free it uses it, but
if it is needed for another app it will free it up for the higher priority
app. It is not a problem and should cause no slowdowns
On Thursday 11 Nov 2004 19:07, Stephen Kühn wrote:
On Fri, 2004-11-12 at 06:19, Q.H. Wang wrote:
Yeah - some folks try to assign their understanding of how *nix uses
it's memory to that of how MSDOS/MS Windows uses it's memory - two
different dogs altogether.
I remember being entirely
