0 MB of CACHE physical memory, bad Performance

My computer has a very bad performance. It shows in taskbar (PERFORMANCE tab) I don't have enough physical memory, physical memory is about 90 MB, total is Mo 4043, also available is Mo 1684, Cached's Mo 1628, sometimes free memory is 0. Is it possible to reduce the size of the physical cache or increase the physical memory (without RAM upgrade)?

Hello

Did you make any changes before the show?

Refer to the article below:

Optimize Windows 7 for better performance

http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows7/optimize-Windows-7-for-better-performance

Note: The data files that are infected must be cleaned only by removing the file completely, which means that there is a risk of data loss.

Change the size of virtual memory

http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows7/change-the-size-of-virtual-memory

For reference:

Usable memory may be less than the memory installed on Windows 7 computers

http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/978610

Note: Changing the BIOS / oxide of additional metal (CMOS) semiconductor parameters incorrectly can causeserious problems that may prevent your computer from starting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the configuration of the BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Changes to settings are at your own risk.

Let us know if that helps.

Tags: Windows

Similar Questions

  • 0x000000F4 beginning physical memory dump, this is the error message I got when I perform the adaptation of data operation or run heavy programs, and when I play the music of his tempo becomes slower.

    Original title: 0x000000f4 beginning physical memory dump

    STOP: 0x000000f4 (0 x 00000003, 0x89cb3a18, 0x89cb3b8c, 0x805d29b4) beginning physical memory dump

    This is the error message I got when I perform the adaptation of data operation or run heavy programs, and when I play the music of his tempo becomes slower... What do I do? Help, please...

    Hello

    You did changes to the computer before this problem?

    Step 1: Check if the problem persists in the clean boot state.

    From your computer by using a minimal set of drivers and startup programs so that you can determine if a background program is interfering with your game or program. This type of boot is known as a "clean boot".

    Reference:
    How to configure Windows XP to start in a "clean boot" State
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310353

    When you are finished troubleshooting, follow these steps to reset the computer to start as usual:
    1. click on start and then click Run.
    2. type msconfig and click OK.

    The System Configuration Utility dialog box appears.

    3. click on the tab general, click Normal Startup - load all services and device drivers and then click OK.
    4. When prompted, click on restart to restart the computer.

    Step 2: Also, look for error messages in the event viewer. If you find error messages after return the exact error message so that we can help you better.

    Reference:
    Using the event viewer
    http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/snap_event_viewer.mspx?mfr=true

    Understanding of event viewer
    http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/event_overview_01.mspx?mfr=true

    Procedure to view and manage event logs in Event Viewer in Windows XP
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/308427

  • What is eating my physical memory?

    Even if I have total when the memory in the process tab, I get only 380 MB... So what else use my physical memory?

    My OS is Win Vista x 32

    On Wednesday, January 5, 2011 14:52:41 + 0000, Nehal J. Wani says:

    I have only 8MB of free memory. And only 319MB has been cached.,.

    Eager to minimize the amount of memory that Windows uses is a
    counterproductive desire. Windows is designed to use all, or almost, of
    your memory, all the time, and that's not bad. Free memory is
    waste of memory. Pay you for all that and should not want to see this
    wasted.

    Windows is working hard to find a use for all the memory that you have all the
    time. For example if your applications do not need some of them, it will use
    framework for caching, then give it back when your applications need later. In
    in this way Windows keeps all your memory works for you all the time.

    Ken Blake (MS-MVP)

  • High physical memory & process 90 + - help

    So I built my computer in February (2014) and it's a beast... There no problem of multitasking or have fun with high range etc games.

    My whole PC version has 12 fans altogether so its kept cool! My CPU usage is as usual and ranges from 2 to 12 percent, which is normal for my PC, but I have a 'Corsair Vengeance 16 GB GOLD Pro 2 x 8' on 'Asus X 79 Sabertooth Intel X 79 (Socket 2011) DDR3 Motherboard.

    Until now ive never had any problems with equipment, but Ive had lately high physical memory (approximately 3.5 GB) usage now that's high for my system... My PC has 100 processes that run as im typing this and I currently have task manager of steam, TS3 and open windows... I tried closing down process I don't think that is necessary but at the same time there is more than it was first!

    I tried the double check of updates etc, ive disabled superfetch, but no effect...

    I never had this problem and its causing me get bad FPS lag when im playing games, which is what the system was designed to do!

    I have considered a complete restore of the system, but do not know if it will be any good?

    In order to diagnose your problem, we need run Windows performance toolkit, the instructions that are in this wiki

    If you have any questions do not hesitate to ask

    Please run the trace when you encounter the problem
  • BlueScreen: Physical memory dump

    Yes, until recently (18-20 November) my phone worked relatively well. I had a few updates around the 10 that I was not being updated with, and having done, I started to receive discharges of physical memory. My first solution was restoring to before I updated my computer, which worked. I reinstalled my updates after a good 4-5 hours, but ends up with the blue screen 10 minutes after a session shortly after. I looked at the thread of August, but these updates caused no memory dumps. On the side, I removed the update causing a bluescreen different I still have to meet, and I don't know if it's the Manager of my dump (KB9XXXXX, lost the related forum). I also try to avoid that at ALL COSTS because I know that damage dumps physical memory can make a computer to test.

    And somehow my question of Windows Vista to put in Windows 7... ?

    CriticalComp,
    Here are a few things I would say.

    Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic to ensure that there is not a problem with the RAM.

    And then perform a clean boot and test.  This can help determine if there is a conflict with a 3rd party software.

    You can also run System File Checker to search all of the corrupted system files.
     
    BTW - the update of Windows (and a few other forums) are combined forums, so all versions of Windows go on the forum itself.  Sorry for the confusion.

    Mike - Engineer Support Microsoft Answers
    Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

  • Total physical memory and the total virtual memory

    Hello

    When I checked the repressive information of my laptop computer on which Windows XP SP3 installed, I discovered that RAM is of approximately:

    Total physical memory: 2.048 MB
    Available physical memory: 1.32 GB

    Total virtual memory: 2 GB
    Total available memory: 1.96 GB

    As this screen shot in Arabic shows:

    I don't really know what mean these four memories.

    It would be very much appreciated

    Physical memory is actual RAM that is installed inyour PC is fast enough with respect to access to the data

    Virtual memory is not physical in terms that you can't touch it or remomve it. Vitutal is a section of hard disk space unused which is used on-site for faster physical memory that your PC does not have memory.

    Because the hard drive is slower interms of access data to physical memory, your PC will see improved performance by adding or replacing existing physical memory with amounts more or more (512 MB or more)

    Virtual memory allows your computer to always run, but at a slower speed when you run applications that have used all of the physical memory. Remember, even before starting a program already running the operating system and other services which each allocate a block of physical memory for themselves. You can see exactly how much is used by pressing CTRL-ALT-DEL and display of the process tab and the performance tab.

    You can easily determine what your need to add to your PC memory by visiting a site like Crucial.com which allows you to scan your pc for the type of memory used.

  • Dump of physical memory after a few minutes more game.

    Need help to solve this problem
    Dump of physical memory after a few minutes more game.

    My PC retail
    Window XP Pro SP3 32-bit
    Intel Core 2 Duo [email protected]
    4GB DDR3 Ram Hyper-X
    ASUS Geforce 9500 GT (graphics card)
    500w PSU
    Card mother DG41WV

    KERNEL_STACK_INPAGE_ERROR

    Stop 0x0000007A (0xF1C4B938, 0XC000000E, 0XBF91585F, 0XCID6E860) Tech support

    I don't think it's really important at the start of the question.

    What is important is to know how to fix it.

    If you get a blue screen of death (BSOD) when you play, it seems that you should take a look at your video drivers.

    The chipset on your Asus GeForce 9500 GT is NVIDIA, so I visit NVIDIA site and let scan them online, take a look at your system and if there is one more late video driver for your system and if there is, consider installing it.

    Here's how:

    I use the NVIDIA site and let scan them online take a look at your video system and see what he suggests for drivers and consider their analysis if they offer a new driver.

    It is recommended to run the scan NVIDIA with Internet Explorer.

    Here is the address of the NVIDIA page:

    http://www.nvidia.com/download/Prescan.aspx?lang=en-us

    Read the instructions, and then click the DRIVERS GRAPHICS button to start scan and answered in the affirmative, if asked to install the plugin required to run the NVIDIA scan.

    If following their indications do not straighten things, then follow these steps:

    Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, MSE, Comodo, etc..
     
    Click Start, run and enter in the box:

    Msinfo32

    Click on OK and when the system info summary appears, click on Edition, select all, copy, and then paste the information here.

    For information about video drivers, expand components, click view, click on edit, select all, copy and then paste the information.

    This will minimize back Q & A and eliminate guesswork.

    There will be some personal information (such as the user name and the name of the system), and everything seems to be
    information private for you, just delete pasted information.

    When you have the time, I could do that too:

    Perform scans for malware, and then fix any problems:

    Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:

    Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
    SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

    They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  • freeing physical memory.

    I have 512 MB of total physical memory and my sys info I have 181 MB of physical memory left available shows.  I have 2 GB of virtual memory total with 1.96 GB available left. page file space 1.20 GB is.

    My computer seems really slow and I did all the viruses with microsoft and webroot and its own projections. I have cleaned and defragmented disk and seems to cling to certain times and especially if you click on frown again on a page "hung up". It will giveyou the hourglass effect and will not respond. Any other suggestions to make? I have XP Edition family sp3 and all updates for windows explorer 8. Thank you!

    Looks like you have lots of RAM. But if you want to double-check, skip to #4 below.

    Brand and model of the PC? XP Home or Pro, or MCE? What are you doing SP level to? Have you installed XP security update patches? What security programs (antivirus, other antimalware, firewall, etc.) are you running? Are they up-to-date?

    Here are the usual causes of slow:

    1. malware (malware). You need to rule out first! This page has excellent information:

    http://Web.archive.org/Web/20080610163247/http :// www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Removing_Malware

    2. some programs aimed at combating malware (for example, Norton and McAfee). Ironically, they can slow things down because they use simply much too many resources. Sometimes they cause conflicts with other programs. And their default mode is to scan your entire hard drive whenever you start. Fortunately, there are other programs of anti-malware software available that use much less resources (p. ex., NOD32, Avast and Avira).

    3. too much of certain types of programs still running in background - with or without your consent. (Then again, a lot of programs running in the background of the consequences trivial.)

    To determine each program and process, you are running, use the task (Ctrl + Alt + Delete) Manager and click the processes tab. You should be able to sort by CPU usage or memory usage for a good ideas that are resource/memory hogs. You must write the names of all the processes for future detective work (or take a snapshot and print it).

    Use these sites to determine what these programs are, and learn how configure them to not always run when starting:

    http://www.PACS-portal.co.UK/startup_content.php#THE_PROGRAMS
    http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/startups/
    http://www.AnswersThatWork.com/Tasklist_pages/Tasklist.htm

    Sometimes, it is recommended to use msconfig to configure programs to run at startup. A better, more thorough program is Autoruns:

    http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx

    But before that, you must use the settings preference of the program in question. Otherwise, for some programs, they will return to the list of startup anyway!

    If you do not want to use msconfig, it can be accessed in this way:

    Start | Run | Type "msconfig" (without the quotes). Enter (or OK)

    4. not enough RAM, causing the PC too rely on the pagefile. A quick way to determine if what is happening is to open (Ctrl + Alt + Delete) Task Manager, and then click the performance tab. Then the three values under Commit Charge (k) Note: in the lower left corner: Total, limit and peak.

    The Total number represents the amount of memory you are using right now. The vertex figure represents the maximum amount of memory you made since the last boot. If these figures are lower than the value of the amount of physical memory (K), then you probably have lots of RAM. In case you want to study it more, you can run the Page queue Monitor for Windows XP:

    http://www.dougknox.com/XP/utils/xp_pagefilemon.htm

    5. you can also verify that the access mode of your hard drive has not changed from DMA to PIO:

    http://www.technize.com/2007/08/02/is-your-hard-disk-CDDVD-drives-too-slow-while-copying/

    and

    http://winhlp.com/node/10

  • Close Internet Explorer creates two elements of rundll32.exe * 32 on the list of the task manager that trigger the physical memory to 90-100%

    Close Internet Explorer creates two elements of rundll32.exe * 32 on the list of the task manager that trigger the physical memory to 90-100%

    You have IE set to 'delete browsing history leaving? "  Rundll32 (with a command line incorporating something in the sense of a call to a function ClearMyTracksByProcess in inetcpl.cpl) is generated to perform this action.

  • HP Pavilion dv6 Vista Recovery - dump of physical memory w / code error 0x000000F4 (and other)

    Hi all

    It's my first time posting in the forums so I hope I picked the right place and will do my best to be brief but informative.

    Computer: HP Pavilion dv6000

    Operating system: Windows Vista.

    For 6-8 months, he was unable to run Windows Update, citing that the most likely reason was a virus. I tried many power outages of options when it was recommended I have perform a chkdsk command. After the launch of a chkdsk in command prompt command, my computer has restarted and has a black screen with no cursor. After watching this 2 hours and realize that none of the usual chkdsk or text progress was that I made the decision to force stop.

    When I rebooted, I was told to enter the system recovery which I did and completed a recovery of the system from the hard drive. After the system recovery finished and the laptop has rebooted, I encounter a Blue Screen of Death, due to a physical memory dump. The error codes are STOP: 0x000000F4 (0xFFFFFA8006671040, 0xFFFFFA8006671278, 0 x 0000000000000003, 0xFFFFF80001D01DA0).

    I'm not able to boot in safe mode. In the Startup Repair, I am able to get into command prompt, where I again chkdsk. The f / chkdsk and chkdsk r / passed without error. In addition, the computer has spent the two disk hard UEFI and memory tests. I have the recovery CD for the computer system, but they fail at the end of 78%.

    Please let me know if you have any questions or would like more information. I would appreciate any advice!

    Thank you!

    After trying some of the various troubleshooting methods available in the HP's Support Forums, I finally created a new set of recovery disks of Windows Vista, follow the procedure described in this post. These discs have managed to perform a restore of the system and solve the BSoD error that I lived.

    Thanks for your help!

  • My office consume 90% more physical memory to the computer starts sometimes goes to 99% when executing Crome

    Here is the specification of my office:

    Operating system: Windows 7 Ultimate edition (service pack 1)

    Processor: AMD Athlon (TM) II X 3 440 3.00 GHz processor

    Installed RAM: 2 GB

    System type: 64-bit Operating System

    When I start my pc its work slowly Manager of tasks showing CPU 2 to 3% but physical memory showing 90 to 99% I still not open one tab. I have to wait for a while make the normal system approximately after 3 hours it became normal on is close to 50%

    I also check show them processes from all users in System 32 uses the most memory. 4-5 last month, I use Windows 7, but recently the last 5-6 months, I get this problem. in the meantime I also upgrade to windows 10 but my processor is a supported graphics driver, so I went back to windows 7.

    It seems that you have some problems.

    You have a configuration things MBAM running which don't make sense (possibly uninstall/reinstall only) and your system are probably affected by a known issue on Windows Update where the symptom is a svchost process that uses too much memory and CPU.

    Difficulty the afflicted svchost process first, and then work on other things, fixing a problem at a time.

    Windows Update has been hit for several months and the symptom is a svchost process that uses too much memory and too much CPU bog down the system - which is easy to fix.

    Read and apply this discussion of Canadian Tech:

    Solution for Windows 7 updates

    After that, reboot your system and see what things look like.

    If you are interested in the gory details, so you can see what the Windows Update Service (wuauserv.exe), which is the problem here is an example of how do:

    When you see the svchost running amok view the PID where PID is 1088 (I choose updates show a 14% CPU activity), then right-click on the process and choose go to Services:

    If PID 1088 has been afflicted on the Services tab they would have already highlighted:

    And there is our friend Windows Update Service (wuauserv) running under the NEST 1088:

    But you can't see from there what service uses all CPUS how much CPU or using any of the Services.

    Then click on the performance tab and the resource monitor:

    In the resource monitor, click the Services tab and scroll down to 1088 PID and you can see all the Services under the NEST 1088 and also how much CPU they use.

    In this example, only Windows updates (wuauserv) Service bounces looking for updates using 13 to 16% of CPU, but on a Windows Update afflicted system that it would probably be more (and BITS would be there too).  As you can see the rest of the Services that run under this svchost process PID 1088 use zero CPU:

  • All of the physical memory used, but nothing in the Task Manager

    Hi I have windows 7 64 bit new installation as of yesterday (fully updated) and encounter a performance problem. When I look under task manager 95% of my physical memory (4 GB 3.5 GB) is used, but there is no task that uses memory. I chose to see the task for all users, and again nothing use the 3.5 GB of memory. It is a pretty clean install (auditor of virus and Skype, installed steam just) so no chance of a virus. I check my page file and it is set for the page file windows automatically scabies.

    I tried many things:-all service stop I can (no change)
    manually configure the paging file (no change)
    Reinstalled windows 7 (problem is finally once that all updates have been applied)

    Any help is greatly appreciated.

    Thank you

    I had the same problem and it is solved.

    a month ago my computer was sluggish and his memory was 77% either 93%, even though nothing was running. in the Task Manager for all the different processes added up to about 1.75 GB, so there was about 2 GB memory unexplained (4gig memory). I always ignored the 'show processes from all users"because im the only user on my computer, but decided to finally click i and a new process comes top of the list. Windows Media Player Network Sharing Service, this process itself was using 2 GB of memory. After completing the process, my memory returned to normal. However another thing you need to do is go to the resource monitor in the performance of the Manager section tasks and to suspend all processes of Window Media Player Network Sharing Service which are still open to slow things, and then set your very pretty.

    I realize that this is maybe not the exact answer to problem for everyone, but give it a shot.

  • Windows 7 x 64 - physical memory dump blue screen

    I got the blue screen a few times now. It seems that the physical memory dump blue screen starts to appear after the last window update.
    Could someone help me please understand this?
    I have attached a link to the dmp files.
    https://SkyDrive.live.com/redir?RESID=FF2F42C35A4D3A3D! 141 & authkey =! AJvPvE7o7Z3rUmI
    Windows error:
    Signature of the problem:
    Problem event name: BlueScreen
    OS version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.256.48
    Locale ID: 4105
    More information about the problem:
    BCCode: 1a
    BCP1: 0000000000041790
    BCP2: FFFFFA800A734F60
    BCP3: 000000000000FFFF
    BCP4: 0000000000000000
    OS version: 6_1_7601
    Service Pack: 1_0
    Product: 256_1
    Files helping to describe the problem:
    C:\Windows\Minidump\041513-11824-01.dmp
    C:\Users\Yonsu_Kim\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-21060-0.SysData.XML
    Read our privacy statement online:
    http://go.Microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=104288&clcid=0x0409
    If the online privacy statement is not available, please read our offline privacy statement:
    C:\Windows\system32\en-US\erofflps.txt
    Thank you.
    These accidents were caused by the corruption of memory (probably a driver).  Run these two tests to check your memory and find which driver is causing the problem.

    * Don't forget to download any other DMP files (especially those running auditor)

    * If you are overclocking reset all default before running these tests.
    In other words STOP!   If you don't know what it means that you're probably not

    1 - Memtest.
    * Download a copy of Memtest86 and burn the ISO to a CD using Iso Recorder or another ISO burning program. http://www.memtest.org
    * Boot from the CD and let it run at least 5 or 6 passes.
    * Don't forget, anytime Memtest reports errors, it can be bad RAM or a bad motherboard slot.
    * Test the sticks individually and if you find a good, test it in all slots.

    Any error is indicative of a memory problem.
    If a well-known stick fails in a slot of motherboard, it's probably the slot.


    2. Driver Verifier

    Using Driver Verifier is a dubious proposition. Most of the time it will crash and it will tell you what is the driver.

    * But sometimes it will crash and will not tell you the driver.
    * At other times it will crash until you can connect to Windows. If you can't mode without failure, then you will have to resort to editing the registry offline to disable driver verifier.
    * I would suggest that you first back up your data and make sure that you have access to another computer so you can contact us in case of problems.
    * Then do a system restore point (so you can restore the system using the functionality of Vista/Win7 Startup Repair).

    Here is the procedure:

    -Go to start and type "auditor" (without the quotes) and press enter
    -Select 'Create a custom settings (for code developers)' and click 'Next '.
    -Select "Select individual settings from the list complete" and click "Next".
    -Select the entire document except for "Low resource Simulation" and click "next".
    -Select "Select driver names from a list", then click "next".
    * Select all drivers that are NOT supplied by Microsoft and click on "Next".
    -On the next page, select "Finish".
    * Restart the system and wait as he crashed to blue screen.


    * Continue to use your system normally and if you know what are the causes of the crash, do it several times. The objective here is to get the system crash because Driver Verifier is stressing out the drivers. If it is not planted for you, then let it run for at least 36 hours of continuous operation.
    * If you are unable to Windows because it crashes too early, try safe mode.
    * If you can't mode without fail, try to use the system from the installation DVD restore to bring the system back to the previous point of restoration that you created.

    * Further reading
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/244617

  • Blue error screen. Off frequently. Dumping physical memory. Windows 7

    I am owner of laptop HP Pavilion DV6 with built-in Windows 7 home premium.  Now its making a message blue screen & turn off (because I guess that his closing do not). Message is beginning "a problem has been detected and windows has shut down to prevent damage to your computer" complete "collection of data to disk dump.initializing crash for crash dump. The start date of the physical memory dump. Dumping physical memory. " Can someone help out me. This error make me boring.

    BKL

    These related to the ssudbus.sys Composite Device Driver (MSS Ver.3) DEVGURU Co., Ltd. (can be used by Samsung)...  It's pretty definite.  I re - install latest or remove if not required.  Given another driver from the OS crashed I would run a file system check and a scan of malware bytes

    Please download the free version of Malwarebytes.
    Update immediately.
    Do a full scan of the system
    Let us know the results at the end.

    http://www.Malwarebytes.org/products
    To do what type cmd in start search box, and then right-click to run as administrator, then
    SFC/SCANNOW

    It may need be performed up to three times before success
    Let us know the results of the report at the end

    Read here for more information
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  • Use of physical memory in Windows 7

    OS: Windows 7 Home basic

    The computer shows the use of high physical memory (40-50%), even when idle. It is difficult to identify which processes at the end I tried to run msconfig, but I don't want to end a process of essential start-up. How to reduce the physical memory leak. I've also seen the resource monitor. Maximum use is MsMpEng.exe svchost.exe, HPSF.exe, CCC.exe, MOM.exe

    Your computer freezes up? Or it works exactly as you hope?
     
    Windows 7 allocates memory as many processes running as it can. It also caches memory for everything that was running and is likely to be revived by the user.
     
    It's a good thing because the free memory does nothing, nada, and it's a waste.
     
    You can see from the process Windows is changing things around. It is what keeps your computer works well and once again is a good thing...

    Mike Hall MVP - Windows Expert: consumer http://msmvps.com/blogs/mikehall/

Maybe you are looking for

  • HP DV5000 - CPU upgrade opportunities

    Hi, I have HP Pavilion DV5000 notebook - DV5205ea with celeronM 1, 46Ghz. Can someone tell me what are the possibilities that I have to upgrade the processor? I have already upgraded RAM from 512 to 2Gigs and 80 to 500Gigabites HARD drive. I also hav

  • implementation of the motor speed

    My goal is to create a code that will change the speed of the engine based on user input and conditions. I am confused on how to get the engine inlet. I'm still new to this labview. I have attached a diagram for this if someone could lead me in the r

  • Xbox to PC external hard drive sharing

    I have my xbox connected to my pc wireless and when I use the video player for the xbox 360 I can access to the my videos folder but shortcuts to my external hard drive are not displayed. How would I be able to use the connection to access my hard dr

  • easy transfer can be used to reload the data files after formatting hard drive?

    I have been informed by level microsoft 2 I have to reformat my hard drive to fix the problem with windows backup (snapshot won't work).  easy transfer will copy all THE data files, including OUTLOOK 2007 on hard drive and then I can reinstall on ref

  • Client AnyConnect vpn for linux

    Hello I try to use the anyconnect for linux client vpn. My connection is through a proxy with NTLM authentication. Is it possible to do this? I have found no information on. Thanks in advance