![]() The data was originally allocated into an active memory pool when the process was started the first time. The data in memory was moved from an active pool of memory, to standby, when the process using that data became inactive. ![]() The data is cached for quick retrieval in case the process becomes active and requests it. It means the process that was using that data, doesn't currently need it. Question 1: What is meant by not actively in use? List, initialize it, and allocate it to that process. Priority and will take a page with a low priority from the Standby When a process requests additional memory and there is notĮnough memory in the Free list, the memory manager checks the page's The Standby list are available for memory allocation requests from any Returns the page to that process' working set. That page is now in the Standby list, the memory manager immediately Now, if a process needs a page that is associated with the process and Pages associated with these Shareable processes will have the highest Essentially, a page related toĪ high-priority process will receive a high-priority level in theįor example, processes that are Shareable will be a high priority and However, memory pages in the Standby list are prioritized in a As such, Standby list is essentially aĬache. Have been removed from process working sets but are still linked to The Standby list, which is shown in blue, contains pages that ![]() Microsoft forums link to this explanation of the different memory pools from Tech Republic.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |