How would you allocate a completely empty memory segment?
485162
Ummm, A COMPLETELY empty memory?!... Well, there's no completely memory I think! Memory we allocate, is always full of garbage. BUT, if u use assembly, u can 1st give the value of 0 to the bits of that part of memory u wanna allocate, and then try to do what u want!...
821008
Step.1 Throw out old PC.\nStep.2 Buy new PC\nStep.3 Welcome to 2006.\n\nThere is no amount of memory that you can add to an old system with only 12Mb of mem that will make it perform any better. Your PC is a tortouse and needs to be severely replaced; unless of course, you just use it as a space heater, then 12Mb should be fine....
849879
here you go...\n(it'll work with up to 255 different disks, if you need more, you'll have to replace chars with ints)\n\nm1(char *a,b) {memove(b+1,b,strlen(b)+1); *b=*a; memmove(a+1,a, strlen(a);}\nm(char *a,b,c) {if (*a)  {m(a+1,b,c);m1(a,c);m(b,c,a);}
288945
In XP,  do a ctrl-alt-delete.\nIt'll bring you to a screen that shows different processes.  Click on performance, and it'll show the amount of memory used.
8488
I assume what you're talking about is the amount of RAM available to your system, which can be found out without doing a reset of your computer. Go to Start > Run and then type in "dxdiag". The amount of memory available will be on the first page.
642178
1. to allot more ram to graphic from your total ram, in the bios startup, choose the graphic option, then try to allot the highest ram from the available option. but this usually has fixed to a maximum 128 mb for graphic.\n\n2. increase your virtual memory. right click on my computer, go to properties, go to Advance tab, under Performance, click on Setting, go to Advance tab, you will see there a option for Virtual Memory on the bottom side of the windows, and there will display the current virtual memory set in your computer. then u click on change, set your initial size and maximum size of virtual memory and then click on Set. click OK, to close all windows, and then restart your computer. after restarting, check back your virtual memory by click on properties on my computer again.
97249
Restart your pc. You might be running low on memory.
312630
go to MS-dos and type "mem"\nu will be given all the details.
990098
you need enough memory. check your drive under my computer
1184874
Umm... Do you mean Cyl. = 0, Sec. = 0 and Head = 0?  That would be the boot area.  To do this, it will be required to write or obtain another program that copies the file programmatically to the appropriate place.  Be aware that there is a "magic number" signature that should be written to a particular place in that area to make a PC boot up routine.  Also be aware that the area stated is exactly 512 bytes (no, not kilobytes, *BYTES*!) long and that a jump instruction will be necessary to jump to the rest of the program if it is over about 500 ( 512 - sizeof(magic number) - sizeof(jump instruction) - sizeof(jump address))  bytes long.  There is a bit of material on how to do this on the web.  Best to search for programming boot sector and see what you get.
570968
Reseat the memory in the slot, or try switching them around. Sounds like a bad connection.
76002
If you have the Windows XP firewall, then you've already gotten the answer.  But in my opinion, if you have a hardware router, get rid of the software firewall.  If you don't open any ports you're better protected than with a software firewall and no memory is used.  Why waste ram if you don't need to.\n\nDon't listen to the other opinions.  Computers are my job.  IF (and only IF) you have a router, get rid of the firewall.
262301
There are memory optimizer type programs for computers. Try Tune-Up Utilities 2006 (free 30 day trial) It has a memory optimization section in there.\nhttp://www.tune-up.com/\nfree to try for 30 days, great program. \nRAM is pretty dirt cheap now, easier to just put some more in.
733285
www.crucial.com\nsome of the memory may be diverted over for video memory.  There may be a setting in the BIOS.
631462
Try checking your hard disk memory!
856886
Use Crucial's Memory Tool Advisor.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
974636
find the motherboard online and check how much memory it can hold