Title: Message

Yup, that sounds normal. I would presume that the server was rebooted after the service packs were installed, and hence SQL started by using only the memory necessary. Over time you will find that the SQL Server uses more and more RAM as it will use all the available RAM in the machine. You can adjust this so that it has an upper limit, but if it’s on its own server I wouldn’t bother.

 

-----

If the only thing to survive a plane crash is the black box, why don't they make the whole plane out of the black box?

 
(--------------------------------)         {((((((
(     Suneel Jhangiani           )        /_  _  )
(    Technical Director          )       ( .  .   )
( Inter-Computer Technology Ltd. )        ( /   )
(----------------------------------oOOo------------oOOo----)
( 40 James Street                Tel: +44 (0) 20 7486 9601 ) 
( London W1U 1EU                 Fax: +44 (0) 7050 678 978 )
( United Kingdom               Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]     )
(             Website: http://www.inctech.com              ) 
(----------------------------------------------------------)

From: Mako Internet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 12 November 2003 19:15
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

was fast DNS something that was used in modus 2.x?  I just checked it and it was already enabled.  No wonder I wasn't having problems with microsofts DNS server it wasn't even using it in the first place.  I must have enabled it way back when. 

 

Question on SQL.  I am new to it and was just wondering how much memory does it take when you open up the task manager.  I didn't have any service packs installed on it and it was up to 600,000k now that I have the service pack installed its about 100,000k.  Is that normal?

Reply via email to