Hey, one other question - Are you 100% sure you can't use 32G of memory in Windows? Here's my experience...
I had a 16G redhat system. Using the base kernel, the OS was able to see 4G of memory, and individual processes were limited to 3G. So I installed the "hugemem" kernel (which is precompiled, a standard rpm package) and that allowed the OS to see all 16G, but individual processes were still limited to 3G. In windows, I guess there are some switches you can stick into your boot.ini, such as /3g /4g and /PAE, but I didn't read closely enough to know what they're used for, or what their limitations are. _______________________________________________ bblisa mailing list [email protected] http://www.bblisa.org/mailman/listinfo/bblisa
