December 13, 201510 yr my PC has 3 GB of RAM, no page fileand according to this cute picture http://oi67.tinypic.com/28a3ofr.jpg I have exceeded that amountand I didn't the graph shows 2.33 GB in use, or 77%yet the columns in Processes shows I'm over the limit of my available memory so if all those columns for memory, which one should I leave/watch ?
December 13, 201510 yr yet the columns in Processes shows I'm over the limit of my available memoryDo they? Where/How? jaclaz
December 14, 201510 yr Author just Opera process went over 3.2 GBif i only look Commit Size and Working Set 1.594 + 1.678not counting other process-es yet the green meter shows only 2.33 GB in useso ... which column in Process tab should I look then for accurate result ??? Edited December 14, 201510 yr by vinifera
December 14, 201510 yr if i only look Commit Size and Working Set 1.594 + 1.678Well, what makes you think that you can arbitrarily ADD the contents of any two columns? http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/what-task-manager-memory-columns-mean#1TC=windows-7 https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/ff382715.aspx jaclaz
December 14, 201510 yr Author see this is what confuses meCommit Size refers to RAM + virtual memoryyet I don't use virtual memory, unless kernel storages "somewhere" like 300 MB
December 14, 201510 yr Resource Monitor => Memory is better for understanding this stuff: Private = amount of physical memory in use by the process that can not be used by other processes. Shareable = amount of physical memory in use by the process that can be shared with other processes. Working set = Private + Shareable. Commit size = Think of it as 'potential pagefile usage' (if there was such one present). The best indicator of the practical impact a single process has on memory is private. Haynes Hint - Hover mouse on things and they will self-explain : Edited December 14, 201510 yr by TELVM
December 15, 201510 yr Author think working set is "best"as it shows "overall" use, private only shows memory that wasn't reserved, working set shows both nevertheless i got my answers, and thank you guys
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