PAE = Physical Address Extension
The use of the /PAE flag in boot.ini is explained in the KB article
below. Problem is that the /PAE flag should not be needed to access
memory up to 4 GB, only above 4 GB.
Windows 2000 Utilities Do Not Display Physical Memory Above 4 GB
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=255600
I would suggest that you use Performance Monitor to find out what is
causing the performance problem. If you have an application that
constantly leaks memory, adding RAM is not going to help you.
Since Citrix runs on top of Windows Terminal Services, adding Citrix
is not going to help you either.
--
Vera Noest
MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
--- please respond in newsgroup ---
> can u explain what /PAE means and how it changes
> performance
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>>>
>>>Derek
mdraper - 30 Nov 2003 20:12 GMT
Have had some success with a product called appsense. This releases memory
and also protects CPU from heavy users taking all the CPU leaving nothing
for the rest.
I got mine from a reseller www.thinstore.net and a 30 day trial is
available.
Good luck.
Martin
> PAE = Physical Address Extension
>
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> >>>
> >>>Derek