But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it did NOT
make use of the swap-partition and after the big RAM chip of course not too
(checked it with #top).
but more files are cached.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing
herbert langhans [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Honestly, I would never think that adding RAM to a comp with still
unused space left could speed it up.
That's because it doesn't have unused RAM. There are plenty of things
that can be stored in RAM which don't need to be moved to swap if the
RAM is
Jon Radel wrote:
herbert langhans wrote:
Hi Daemons,
recently I had to add some more RAM on a workstation. Was 512MB before and is
2GB now, the reason was to give some graphic apps more space.
But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it did NOT
make use of the
Jon Radel wrote:
herbert langhans wrote:
Hi Daemons,
recently I had to add some more RAM on a workstation. Was 512MB before and
is 2GB now, the reason was to give some graphic apps more space.
But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it did
NOT make use of the
Hi Daemons,
recently I had to add some more RAM on a workstation. Was 512MB before and is
2GB now, the reason was to give some graphic apps more space.
But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it did NOT
make use of the swap-partition and after the big RAM chip of
On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 09:28:47PM +0200, herbert langhans wrote:
Hi Daemons,
recently I had to add some more RAM on a workstation. Was 512MB before and is
2GB now, the reason was to give some graphic apps more space.
But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it
herbert langhans wrote:
Hi Daemons,
recently I had to add some more RAM on a workstation. Was 512MB before and is
2GB now, the reason was to give some graphic apps more space.
But to my surprise the workstation ran faster--but before adding RAM it did
NOT make use of the swap-partition
Hi Jon,
all kosher here, I have my FreeBSD workstation and will put some more RAM into
it. Just found it out on a penguin..
Honestly, I would never think that adding RAM to a comp with still unused space
left could speed it up. Was just a coincident to find it out. But it clearly
explains what
