>Where do you mean Chis ? In classic control panels or OSX Preferences ? >This does not compute.
In OS X's System Prefs, go to the Classic System Pref, there is an option in that pref pane to allow Classic to sleep when idle. What this does is basically unloads most or all of the Classic subsystem from OS X, freeing up RAM and processor time for other applications. The downside is, often Classic apps (in particular ones that used network access, like Emailer), would hang or fail to work properly when you tried to use them again after Classic had been put to sleep. It seems there is a problem with waking Classic up and having all functions start working correctly again. You can avoid many of the problems by simply telling OS X to not sleep Classic when it is idle. The downside to this is, that means the Classic system will always be loaded and taking up RAM and some processor time. RAM is the bigger consideration, but honestly, if you are running OS X, you want to jam as much RAM in the machine as it can hold or you can afford. OS X loves to have lots and lots of RAM. -chris <http://www.mythtech.net> ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
