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Is there an app or utility in Windows that shows me the peak value of in-use memory (i.e., the total of the shareable and private memory of processes, drivers and the operating system) (not standby nor free)?
I've got lots of memory and I'm installing an in-memory file cache, called "eBoostr", and would like an idea how much memory to allocate for it and still avoid deteriorating page faults.
Essentially, I want the answer to the question, "How much of my RAM is actually being actively used?"
W
Okay, Allan, where exactly in Process Explorer can I see the peak value of total in-use memory? "View > System Information" shows it in the last five minutes, but I need the peak value across a longer period. – William C – 2010-11-20T09:01:53.080
Click on the one of the graphs to open the system information dialogue. On the memory page (if you are running the latest--this dialogue has just had a major update) look at the peak commit (maximum amount of allocated memory: physical and paged) since the last boot. – Richard – 2010-11-20T10:04:57.287