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windows 2003 standard server mit mehr als 4 GB nutzen
Guten Tag,
wir nutzen einen Win 2003 standard Server. Es arbeiten ca. 25 User per rdp darauf.
Nun ist die Auslagerungsdatei immer am Limit.
Der Server hat 4GB.
Meines Wissens nach unterstützt Standard Server nur bis zu 4GB. Mehr kann erst die Enterprise Edition.
Gibt es eine Möglichkeit trotzdem mehr Ram zu nutzen?
Würde mir gerne ein teures Update sparen...
mfg
Michael
wir nutzen einen Win 2003 standard Server. Es arbeiten ca. 25 User per rdp darauf.
Nun ist die Auslagerungsdatei immer am Limit.
Der Server hat 4GB.
Meines Wissens nach unterstützt Standard Server nur bis zu 4GB. Mehr kann erst die Enterprise Edition.
Gibt es eine Möglichkeit trotzdem mehr Ram zu nutzen?
Würde mir gerne ein teures Update sparen...
mfg
Michael
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Content-Key: 108004
Url: https://administrator.de/contentid/108004
Printed on: April 19, 2024 at 12:04 o'clock
3 Comments
Latest comment
Hallo.
Schau mal hier nach, dann wirst du einsehen, dass du wenn, in eine 64-BIT Version oder in einen 2. Server investieren musst - http://www.faq-o-matic.net/2007/06/07/wie-windows-mit-grossem-hauptspei ...
LG Günther
Schau mal hier nach, dann wirst du einsehen, dass du wenn, in eine 64-BIT Version oder in einen 2. Server investieren musst - http://www.faq-o-matic.net/2007/06/07/wie-windows-mit-grossem-hauptspei ...
LG Günther
Danke,
sehr informativ. Super link....
sehr informativ. Super link....
Zum Umgehen könntest Du (Testsystem zuerst) Ramdisk 9 plus ansehen http://www.superspeed.com/servers/ramdisk.php -eine Trial ist erhältlich- , ich wollte es mir bei Zeiten ansehen, bislang kann ich nur die Hilfedatei zitieren:
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Unmanaged Memory
With PAE-mode enabled, all 32-bit Windows editions can potentially access up to 64 GB of main memory. Nonetheless, different Windows editions limit the amount of main memory they support to 2, 3.25 or 4 GB.
SuperSpeed's RamDisk Plus 9.0 features support to utilize main memory that Windows does not.
What is unmanaged memory?
We call the main memory that Windows does not use or manage "Unmanaged Memory", or UM. On a machine running 32-bit Windows XP SP2 or Vista with 4 GB of main memory installed and with PAE mode enabled, Windows limits the amount of main memory available to a maximum of 3.25 GB. This leaves 0.75 GB of main memory unused or unmanaged by Windows.
With RamDisk Plus 9.0, that 0.75 GB of main memory unused or unmanaged by Windows (Unmanaged Memory, UM) can now be put to work! What's more, UM can be used right along with the physical memory that Windows manages. In the case described above, RamDisk Plus 9.0 can create a RAM disk as large as 3.5 GB! On a machine running 32-bit Windows XP SP2 or Vista with 8 GB of main memory installed and with PAE mode enabled, a RAM disk up to 7.5 GB can be created!
Put as Much RAM as You Have and Need to Work
RamDisk Plus 9.0 thus reclaims the memory resources that would otherwise be lost or unusable. This provides greater versatility in the use of Windows operating systems and applications that can benefit from the increased performance afforded by RAM disks. Now any 32-bit PAE-enabled edition of Windows can access up to 64 GB of main memory, using the bulk of it to enhance system performance!
RamDisk Plus 9.0 supports two methods to access UM: dynamic and static. Dynamic access, or dynamic allocation, allows UM to be used transparently along with the physical memory managed by Windows. Static access, or direct address, allows specific blocks of physical memory to be allocated for RAM disks.
In wieweit dies Deine Zwecke abdeckt, musst Du sehen - evtl. eine Ramdisk für die Pagefile anlegen? Dies ist unter normalen Umständen (aller RAM adressierbar) sinnlos, hier offenbar sinnvoll.
--
Unmanaged Memory
With PAE-mode enabled, all 32-bit Windows editions can potentially access up to 64 GB of main memory. Nonetheless, different Windows editions limit the amount of main memory they support to 2, 3.25 or 4 GB.
SuperSpeed's RamDisk Plus 9.0 features support to utilize main memory that Windows does not.
What is unmanaged memory?
We call the main memory that Windows does not use or manage "Unmanaged Memory", or UM. On a machine running 32-bit Windows XP SP2 or Vista with 4 GB of main memory installed and with PAE mode enabled, Windows limits the amount of main memory available to a maximum of 3.25 GB. This leaves 0.75 GB of main memory unused or unmanaged by Windows.
With RamDisk Plus 9.0, that 0.75 GB of main memory unused or unmanaged by Windows (Unmanaged Memory, UM) can now be put to work! What's more, UM can be used right along with the physical memory that Windows manages. In the case described above, RamDisk Plus 9.0 can create a RAM disk as large as 3.5 GB! On a machine running 32-bit Windows XP SP2 or Vista with 8 GB of main memory installed and with PAE mode enabled, a RAM disk up to 7.5 GB can be created!
Put as Much RAM as You Have and Need to Work
RamDisk Plus 9.0 thus reclaims the memory resources that would otherwise be lost or unusable. This provides greater versatility in the use of Windows operating systems and applications that can benefit from the increased performance afforded by RAM disks. Now any 32-bit PAE-enabled edition of Windows can access up to 64 GB of main memory, using the bulk of it to enhance system performance!
RamDisk Plus 9.0 supports two methods to access UM: dynamic and static. Dynamic access, or dynamic allocation, allows UM to be used transparently along with the physical memory managed by Windows. Static access, or direct address, allows specific blocks of physical memory to be allocated for RAM disks.
In wieweit dies Deine Zwecke abdeckt, musst Du sehen - evtl. eine Ramdisk für die Pagefile anlegen? Dies ist unter normalen Umständen (aller RAM adressierbar) sinnlos, hier offenbar sinnvoll.
