A network administrator passes along this puzzle. He’s baffled, because he hasn’t seen any improvement in performance on his five-user Windows 2000 network after increasing server RAM from 64MB to 128MB. That should be plenty of memory for such a small network, but he isn’t seeing the performance gains he expected; in fact, his network seems to be running slower than before. How can this TechRepublic member figure out where his memory is being used up? Are Windows 2000’s performance monitoring tools enough, or should he invest in third-party tools?
