11 replies
by maunteljw
What process is taking up your system resources? I have noted that some Win2K boxes end up having a Winlogon process that eats processor time for lunch. After I upgraded them to SP1, I had no further problem. Reguardless what process it is, that is where you should begin to look. Then, track down what that process does and see if there is something wrong with it. Maybe look on Technet on the Microsoft website.
Hope this helps.
by larrys
by maunteljw
What process is taking up your system resources? I have noted that some Win2K boxes end up having a Winlogon process that eats processor time for lunch. After I upgraded them to SP1, I had no further problem. Reguardless what process it is, that is where you should begin to look. Then, track down what that process does and see if there is something wrong with it. Maybe look on Technet on the Microsoft website.
Hope this helps.
by larrys
by philthegreat
1) The problem may lies with SP1 if you have just upgraded to it.
The best way to cure the disease is to uninstall it and all the components will be fine (my friend has used this method with good result.)
2) If not, check for the softwares which is automatically started when you start the win2000 for example, one needs an internet connection; for MSN messager or Norton Liveupdate.....
stop them from autostart.
by larrys
by kgosnell
by larrys
by quahsays
hi, regardless of how big your pagefile is, W2k has this habit of moving between RAM and HDD...
i supposed you have already checked out on the fragmentation percentage, and free space? anything below 1gig is a no-no for W2k, keep the free space at least 2gig and above.
so far, my experience when W2k is slow is due to fragmentation and low disk space. other than that, yes, the WinLogon did gave me some problem but it's now gone after I re-installed.
if you have ensured all components are working as they are, then fragmentation is my best bet.
by larrys
by larrys
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