Win95/98 only.
Resources Monitor with clock and Calendar.(RM)
Resources with Swap File Meter (RSFM).
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Resources Monitor
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You can get rid of the clock in the Systray using the Resources
Monitor. RM is a very small utility, sets OnTop viewing the
time and monitor resources.
A small green scale that shows the amount of resources used,turns
yellow if resources are dropped below 34% and turns red if resources
dropped below 16%.
Double click it and it will open a Calendar.
Right click and select to view the real Resource Meter described below.
Drag it and drop it to the position you like it always to be,
then right click it and select Save Position

Resources with Swap File Meter (RSFM).
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RSFM made with minimum options so it will use very little resources.
Right click any place to show Menu.
Grab with the left mouse and move it any place
Right click it and click OK for it to go in the Systray.
You need to manually make a shortcut to it in the Startup folder
if you wish it to run always and on Startups.

Resources
--------
RSFM shows free System, User and GDI resources, gages will turn
yellow if free resources becomes less than 34% and
turn red if drops below 16%.

Locating the SwapFile
---------------------
RSFM will search the System.ini to find the location of the Win386.swp,
if it can't find it then it will prompt you to enter exact path of the
Win386.swp file. Be sure the Win386.swp date and time is the current(now)
date and time otherwise RSFM will not accept it.

SwapFile Usage
-------------
SwapFile usage is the percentage of the swap file Win386.swp size
compared to the free hard disk space the file is located in.
Shows size of the Win386.swp file and the percentage of the free
drive space.

It is very important to have at least 100 MB free space in the drive
the Win386.swp is located. Recommend to have over 250 MB all the time.

Depending on amount of RAM and programs in use, Win386.swp could get 
as large as 180 MB or more at times, if it can't find the space then
it could look for free space in other drives, otherwise computer could
either freeze up or takes a long time to recover from the situation
it is in(called thrashing).

Thrashing is the state of Virtual memory system that is spending almost
all its time swapping pages in and out of memory rather than executing 
applications.

If computer doesn't have enough hard disk space then it might not start
unless you delete unwanted files while in MS-DOS.

It is very important to get familiarized with Win386.swp and Virtual
memory.

Win386.swp in Win95/98 normally found in the Windows directory, while
in NT its normally found in the root directory C.

To move the Win386.swp, go to the Control Panel, double click
the System icon, click the Performance tab then click the Virtual
Memory button. There you can assign the Virtual memory to the drive
of your choice. Be sure the drive has plenty of space and don't
assign it to a removable drive such as Zip drives or LS120.

Many times you might find a Win386.swp in other drives, that happens
if Windows went to another drive to expand the virtual memory.
Windows will leave this file behind without deleting it.
Win386.swp date should have the now date and almost time, otherwise it is
left over by Windows and you can safely delete it. It is an indication
that you should free hard disk space or relocate the Virtual memory
to a drive with plenty of space.

Always Defrag the drive the Virtual Memory is located in and try to put it
in a the least active drive.





