Ich habe auf einem Kundenrechner ein merkwürdiges Problem.
Der PC ist mehrmals in die Knie gegangen und "ging nicht mehr", eine genaue Beschreibung des Personals habe ich leider nicht.
Im Windows-Event-Viewer wird sehr oft "Resource Exhaustion" gemeldet, der virtuelle Speicher (
RAM + Auslagerungs-Datei) käme an seine Grenzen. Der dazu angezeigte String zeigt die drei größten Verursacher an, alle nur ca. 300 Megabyte.
Mehr lese ich aus der
XML-Datei (siehe Anhang) auch nicht heraus. Oder übersehe ich etwas?
Meine Delphi-Anwendung protkolliert den eigenen
Handle/Speicher-Verbrauch, und hier ist definitiv alles im Rahmen und deckt sich 1:1 mit den Angaben des Windows Event Viewers.
Ja, 4 GB
RAM sind nicht viel, aber wir verbauen diese Computer mit der Software zu hunderten.
I saw this before and it has nothing to do with Delphi or its applications,...
Looking at the attached event log, the maximum commit Virtual(/physical) +Swap had been reached at 16GB so there is plenty of space, yet the biggest reported process are at silly size, this is one of the following:
1) Restart the god damn PC once in life time !!
2) Broken or malfunctioning disk driver (or filter), delete the driver and let the windows update it with one with WHQL, this can happen after trying or installing cheap application that promise you speed and whatisnot, tweak beyond your imagination, all they do is mess the drivers and their configuration.
3) The swap file is broken and in need for deletion, cause it hold many entries with locked flag, causing to be locked there unusable, this can be easily solved by disable swap file altogether (after a restart, yes full clean restart) and make sure hibernation is disabled then reenable them again.
4) Double check the driver and if there is a filter, something like a remanence of older Antivirus being installed and removed then this should be removed, use AutoRuns from
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sy...loads/autoruns but this can cause problem if you are not familiar with it, remove (or just disable) drivers that you can't identify and searching the net return uninstalled application/device.
5) interrogate your user if he had used any of the filth called system tweak apps and find which one there might be a script to reset all the damage done to the registery and configuration, it could be disk cache or ....so many things and best is to remove the driver then reinstall Microsoft one.
And good luck !, specially convincing your friend to restart the damned device, like cut the power off.