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Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Enable windows to Automatically remove unnecessary DLL's from Cache Memory


CrazyCrusher
04-08-2004, 10:37 PM
ah good windows tip I might add I found this to be pretty good.

Sometimes XP keeps DLL,s in Cacher memory even when the program that required them is no longer running: this can cut down on the memory available to other applications, particularly with low memory systems. This simple registry Hack allows XP to automatically remove these DLL's from cache memory.

Run the Registry Editor(Regedit) and go to the following key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\Curr entVersion\explorer.

Create a new DWORD Value named AlwaysUnloadDll, and give it a data value of 1.

Exit the registry and reboot for the new settings to take effect. Note that this setting may cause problems with some programs. Some windows programs--especially older and 16-bit programs--may issue error messages with this setting in effect; so if that happens, delet the new key or give it a Value of 0.

I found this to be quite the windows XP tip, works well, and I have had know problems at this time, but remember be wise when playing with the registry always back up, and if you dont know what your doing good luck :)

A1 Web
04-09-2004, 05:20 AM
I have a huge issue with libraries staying in memory .... sweet tip !! Thanx !!:D

CrazyCrusher
04-09-2004, 09:48 AM
Np, it works well.:t

Johnny Fist
04-09-2004, 10:17 AM
Some applications may fail to work after using this tweak.

Bigjakkstaffa
04-09-2004, 10:29 AM
Unloading DLL's is one of the classic Windows tweaks, however i personally have never felt much of a difference from it, and, as Johnny points out, it can potentially upset the applecart with some applications (though ive never had problems personally)

--Jakk:t

dajogejr
04-09-2004, 10:32 AM
Originally posted by CrazyCrusher
Note that this setting may cause problems with some programs. Some windows programs--especially older and 16-bit programs--may issue error messages with this setting in effect; so if that happens, delet the new key or give it a Value of 0.

CrazyCrusher
04-09-2004, 12:12 PM
yes it can but as I have said, I have yet to come accross problems with it, as it says in my post.

Some windows programs--especially older and 16-bit programs--may issue error messages.

if you do start to have any problems just delet the new key or give it a Value of 0. and that will fix any problems you have :)