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Hi Tony, If not task manager, what is the best thing to be looking at? Agreed: "On a normal system I'd expect the physical memory to be used by the OS as much as possible." But, when programs, processes, tasks, services, etc. terminate: the OS should have the memory back that was consumed! This is not happening... And again, all that is "actively running" on the server is cvsservice.exe and it's spawned cvs.exe procs... -Kevin "Tony Hoyle" <tony.hoyle at march-hare.com> wrote in message news:e4vj06$p7h$1 at paris.nodomain.org... > Kevin wrote: >> Hi Tony, >> >> I'm confused even more now -- why do you say it "sounds like you're >> looking at the file cache?" >> >> I see this from task manager->performance tab->physical >> memory->available. This happens on the server machine which is only >> running cvsservice. My client code (perl and java) is on another machine. >> In summary, when the client terminates on the client machine, I see the >> memory not being given back to the OS on the server machine. Even if I >> stop cvsservice the memory is not returned. >> > Task manager really isn't the best thing to be looking at. > > On a normal system I'd expect the physical memory to be used by the OS as > much as possible. cvsservice itself uses little or no memory - it just > launches cvs.exe processes. > > Tony