Paging File Changes not Saved

[Blue P]

They do save, its kinda weird you have to keep fiddling with it, but =
after you're sure what you want, restart.


>-----Original Message-----
>My XP machine will not maintain any changes to the Paging File setting =
under
>Control Panel / System / Advanced / Performance Settings. I have 640 =
of
>RDRAM but my machine is really slow. Presumably I can change the =
settings
>for the Paging file in the registry but I'm not sure how ?
>
>Any suggestions?
>
>Cheers
>
>Lee
>
>
>.
>

[Lee Swain]

I have tried to restart numerous times. I change the Paging file size,
reboot and when I go back to check that it has maintained the changes I have
zero space allocated to the Paging file, it just doesn't seem to retain any
changes


"Blue P" > wrote in message
...
They do save, its kinda weird you have to keep fiddling with it, but after
you're sure what you want, restart.


>-----Original Message-----
>My XP machine will not maintain any changes to the Paging File setting
under
>Control Panel / System / Advanced / Performance Settings. I have 640 of
>RDRAM but my machine is really slow. Presumably I can change the settings
>for the Paging file in the registry but I'm not sure how ?
>
>Any suggestions?
>
>Cheers
>
>Lee
>
>
>.
>

[Ron Martell]

"Lee Swain" > wrote:

>I have tried to restart numerous times. I change the Paging file size,
>reboot and when I go back to check that it has maintained the changes I have
>zero space allocated to the Paging file, it just doesn't seem to retain any
>changes
>

Open Control Panel - Add/Remove Programs and look for an entry for
the Intel Application Accelerator. If it is listed then select it and
click on Add/Remove to uninstall it. Reboot the computer and your
problem should be resolved.

And if the Intel Application Accelerator was installed then you should
go to www.intel.com and download the latest version of the Intel
Application Accelerator and install it.

Good luck


Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada
--
Microsoft MVP
On-Line Help Computer Service
http://onlinehelp.bc.ca

"The reason computer chips are so small is computers don't eat much."