Система:
Дескрипторов 52067
Потоков      651
Процессов    51

amd nfs # ps -A | wc -l
144

gate src # ps -A | wc -l
95

gate ~ # ps -A | wc -l
139

book ~ # ps -A | wc -l
50

S>amd nfs # ps -A | wc -l
S>144
S>

# ps -A | awk '{ print $4 }' | sort | uniq | wc -l

> # ps -A | awk '{ print $4 }' | sort | uniq | wc -l
>

adm ~ # ps -A | awk '{ print $4 }' | sort | uniq | wc -l
106
adm ~ # ps -A | wc -l
128

Not to take this post too off topic but I struggled with your number 2 item from your Feb 4th post. It really, really annoyed me so I searched and hacked around and fixed it and now I get name, size, time, date modified on every explorer view.

The gotcha to all of this is the window size is a per video resolution registry value. I wrote a batch file to automate it as much as possible. I wrote this batch file this morning and it works fine on all the systems I tested it on. It assumes you still have 'reg.exe' and 'shutdown.exe' in the path. Please examine the batch before you run so you feel comfortable with the changes it makes.

Make a backup the following registry key before you run just in case:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Shell

Batch file: http://www.bigokie.com/vista/SetExplorerWindowSize.bat

L>А давно ли запись на флешку стала быстрее записи на винт?

While RAM is ideal for caching disk data, it is relatively expensive. Flash memory, however, is generally cheaper and can service random reads up to 10 times faster than a typical hard disk. Windows Vista, therefore, includes a feature called ReadyBoost to take advantage of flash memory storage devices by creating an intermediate caching layer on them that logically sits between memory and disks.

L>Как может помочь кеширование данных с более быстрого носителя на более медленном?

While RAM is ideal for caching disk data, it is relatively expensive. Flash memory, however, is generally cheaper and can service random reads up to 10 times faster than a typical hard disk. Windows Vista, therefore, includes a feature called ReadyBoost to take advantage of flash memory storage devices by creating an intermediate caching layer on them that logically sits between memory and disks.