Posted on 11/14/2007 11:11:33 AM PST by Lucky9teen
I'm at work and I am operating Windows XP Professional version 2002 with Service Pack 2 on an Intel Pentium 4 CPU with 2.6GHz and .98GB of RAM.
I keep getting the error message, after my computer has been on a while, even after I'm closed out of most of my programs, that states:
Network drive:\ not accessable. Insufficient system resources exist to complete the requested service.
And other times I get an error message that there isn't enough memory to complete the command/operation.
I've asked the "so-called" IT guys at my work, but they have no clue how to fix things and I wonder why they are even in "IT"...but they attribute it to either other software (like Spybot) causing problems or media players (which I'm not using) and as well have used in the past with no problems. This issue just started about a month ago and I have no idea why...
1) How many processes are running?
2) How much physical memory is available?
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1) How many processes are running? 47
2) How much physical memory is available?
Total Available is 1030892
Available is 381832
System Cache is 454520
I notice the service that seems to take up the most resources is always something called NTRtScan.exe (at 51,168k), which I believe is the network Home Trends virus scanner...
"I feel your pain" |
There are a LOT of folks that belive they are "IT" staff. They are just staff, kinda like "RINO."
1. Unnecessary programs running in the background.
Check here Start, Run, msconfig and click the tab labeled startup. The check boxes on the left indicate if the program starts on the boot. Check HERE for the general concept and screenshots. Check HERE for the actual list of the programs and their functions. You probably will be able to uncheck most items in the list. The idea is to leave on stuff like your anti-virus and your anti-spyware programs
2. Virtual Memory. Check here Start, Control Panel, System, Advanced, Advanced, Virtual memory, Change.
Select Custom Size and then set Initial and Maximum to 2048. Click on OK, OK, Apply, OK.
That should do it.
Switch it off in msconfig. See my previous post 6.
Let it go down and stay down to the point that you cannot work.
I bet someone will fix it pretty quick.
Your work has a network with a central server, and that server is either down or you're not logged into it. Ask your system administrator why you cannot access the network drive.
Did you happen to notice how many processes were running? And, is the mem usage for NTRtScan.exe static or does it change constantly?
I have found this site to be a very knowledgable site with great resources and all kinds of problems. This is the XP-Pro Microsoft newsgroup. If you look to the left there are many areas to look or do a search of the XP-PRO forum.
I read this site just to learn.
NTRtScan.exe is part of your anti-virus scan software.
BTW, you will need admin rights to do this which you probably dont have. Print out the procedure and let your IT folks have a crack at it.
Yes, 47 seems like a heck of a lot...
The NTRtScan always has the same static...
Also I might mention, that Internet Explorer (ver. 7) seems to cause my system to slow and if I have more than 2 tabs open, I get the error message too, even if IE is the only application I have going...
Do a Ctrl-Alt-Del and click on Task List, select “Processes” and find it in the list. The number to the right will tell you the percentage of CPU utilization. Whats the average number?
Can your IT folks put you back on IE6 ?
51,168k
Please state, exactly, how much room is left on your C drive. Thanks.
73.2GB
Why? I’ve been using Ver. 7 since it came out (for months now) and only recently started having problems. To be honest, I like the latest version...
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