in physical memory section,is this the actual for "available","cached" and "free" how can i know this at "healthy" level

Hi xavierchar, This is a training and certification forum. As your question relates to none of these, I will move it to a more appropriate forum.When you see answers and helpful posts, please click Vote As Helpful, Propose As Answer, and/or Mark As Answer Jeff Wharton MSysDev (C.Sturt), MDbDsgnMgt (C.Sturt), MCT, MCPD, MCSD, MCITP, MCDBA Blog: Mr. Wharty's Ramblings Twitter: @Mr_Wharty MC ID: Microsoft Transcript

Hello, Yes, in Physical Memory (MB) section, the actual amount of memory is displayed. You might also want to use another Microsoft utility to check the instant memory usage. RAMMap v1.11 http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/ff700229 ---how can i know this at "healthy" level This depends on how you define "healthy". Talking about memory, the first counter Id check is the Memory Available. As shown in your picture, you have about 5Gb memory available and 2.5 GB free memory, then I conclude that the server has sufficient RAM and is in "healthy" level. Thanks Zhang

Hello, Yes, in Physical Memory (MB) section, the actual amount of memory is displayed. You might also want to use another Microsoft utility to check the instant memory usage. RAMMap v1.11 http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/ff700229 ---how can i know this at "healthy" level This depends on how you define "healthy". Talking about memory, the first counter Id check is the Memory Available. As shown in your picture, you have about 5Gb memory available and 2.5 GB free memory, then I conclude that the server has sufficient RAM and is in "healthy" level. Thanks Zhang