系统维护经验点滴(四)（Experience in system maintenance (four)）.doc

系统维护经验点滴(四)（Experience in system maintenance (four)） Optimization of Windows98 system concept Windows98 is a relatively mature and complex operating system, and also the application platform for most PC applications. In use, we often want to make it run faster without changing the hardware configuration. This is the problem of system optimization, which can make the existing system run faster and maximize the efficiency of the system without changing the hardware configuration. (of course, hardware upgrades are essential to radically improve system performance.). 1) change the management method of system virtual memory The default Windows98 is managed by the Windows virtual memory, Windows first to calculate the virtual memory size set virtual memory swap file (file name Win386.swp) the size of the virtual memory swap file on the system disk (usually C drive) Windows directory. There are two problems in using Windows to manage virtual memory virtual memory size: Windows computing system takes time; virtual memory swap file size for the applications we use the memory size changing, and its location on the disk can not move, which exacerbated the degree of fragmentation of the disk. We can specify the size and location of virtual memory to solve the problems that have caused Windows to manage virtual memory. You can enter the control panel to open system properties, click properties, virtual memory, then select user specified virtual memory settings, you can specify options on the hard disk in the virtual memory swap file storage location, And the maximum value and the minimum value is set to a value of the same (select 64M to a numeric value between 128M or through a system monitor understanding exchange file size range is too small, then determine) may make the system can not start, too much waste of disk space. It is recommended that you build a hard disk partition (almost 200 to 300MB), swap files for virtual memory, and some other system temporary files (Figure 1