Memory usage is known to climb up and drop back repeatedly when using java jre 1.4.2 with some configurations. The cpu load is higher too.

The queue_job_id is the numeric job number. This is seen in the left column when you type "qstat -a" while the job is running. After the job completes, there will be an additional file in your directory with the job id number as part of the file name. In the output from tracejob, resources_used.cput is the amount of CPU time used, and resources_used.mem is the maximum amount of memory used.

There sure is! Right click on the tray icon and select properties. In the menu that opens, select the General Tab. Uncheck the box that says "Launch Main Window on Startup" and the Agent will start up minimized from now on.

There is currently no "nice" call in hypermail to limit itself. Maybe we can consider it in the future. You might run it as a subcommand to nice. For example in an aliases file: "|nice someval 'hypermail command line'" I've NEVER tried this so... ;) You might also be looking at a very large archive with lots of messages being the cause. If so then try breaking it up into smaller archives such as monthly archives. Tools are available for that in the latest release.

You can monitor the CPU usage of your account from the Load Stats section of your control panel, which is located under Live Stats. Use the Show/Hide Help link to display the help, which explains what each of the columns in the Load Stats table shows.

Every hit/request made by your account to the CPU requires a certain time to be executed. Our system measures these hits/requests and the CPU time that they use. This includes scripts, applications, web pages, basically all activity of your account. Our system uses a complicated algorithm to calculate what part of the CPU time your account has used for the past 24 hours.

All hosting accounts on a server share the same resources, in means of CPU time, memory, disk space, bandwidth, etc. To ensure the stability of the server and a good performance, certain limits need to be set in order to avoid cases when a single account is using all resources, thus making other people's accounts to work slow. One of the limitations is in regards to the CPU usage.

The fee for the comprehensive program ($9,200.) covers all tuition for a five-day program at our location in Florida, plus six months of support and training by phone and Internet, plus an evaluation, plus a detailed individual education/curriculum plan. The portion of the fee that is charged for the five-day in-person program alone is $6,000. This is full tuition for parents, child and support people (up to six adults) for a program that runs six hours per day, Monday-Friday.

Other FAQ sections: Installation | Server configuration | Client resources | User issues | Licensing | Printing | Connectivity | Profiles | Applications | Administration & Monitoring | More FAQS The problem is that at some point the TS Manager window position settings were saved in a high-resolution session; with it running in a low-resolution session, those values position it off the viewable screen.

The oldest box we use regularly for testing and development is a Pentium II laptop running at 266 MHz with 64MB of memory, 2MB of video RAM, and an on-board sound system with a 1024x768 display. No problem there. On a contemporary system (Pentium 4 processor running at 2.4GHz) Riffster has an average processor loading under 5%. Remember, on a Windows system you can't absolutely guarantee completely glitch free audio ? it's not a real-time operating system, so it's just not possible.

We monitor packet transmissions every minute on our side of your network interface. This allows us to count bytes directly "on-wire".

If you have a water bill, you can look at that. For appliances like dishwashers and washing machines, they generally say in the manual how much water they use. If you don’t have a water bill, the best way is to figure out how much you use for each task by putting a basin in to collect the water, or stopping up the sink/tub and then measuring out the water.

Answer: On NT 4.0 or higher, increasing the Idle Sensitivity will decrease the CPU usage of a 16-bit process. The Idle Sensitivity can be set under the properties of the 16-bit executable Misc tab.

If you don't have the speed limiter on, Project64 will attempt to run a game as fast as your system possibly can and so your CPU will be fully loaded regardless of how fast your system is or which game it is etc. If you do have the limiter on, this is a sign that your system is not fast enough to run the emulator at full speed in the given situation and configuration.

You can set the size of the tracing buffer in the SpeedTrace user interface. Switch to the 'General' tab and use the input field 'Max. Buffer-Size' You can also choose between a 'Limited' and 'Wrap Around' buffer mode (available only in Pro version). The second option will force SpeedTrace Pro to overwrite the buffer whenever the size limit is reached. Save to disk option is another alternative to adjust the memory usage. 'Max.

The Physical Memory Usage probe checks amount of physical memory being used by a host and will generate alerts if the physical memory being used exceeds the thresholds set for this probe.

When using your unit, eventually you will run into memory limits. You can check the percentage of free space remaining for Maps (SD card space), Routes, Waypoints and Track History. To do this, simply press Menu, then select About.

Usually K9 is pretty efficient with its processing. However, depending on several factors it can consume a lot of horsepower for small periods of time. To help minimize these problems follow these steps. Make sure your Recent Emails list is kept reasonably short. Use the Cleanup and Storage options on the Configuration page to keep this list trimmed. The same applies to the Archives area lists. Again, use the Cleanup and Storage options to ensure that the lists never grow too large.

For performance purposes, we have limited the amount of CPU time per session to 10 minutes. This will prevent any runaway calls that can occupy the CPU and reduce performance.