"DESCRIPTION 1"="OPTION #1: Windows NT Server uses a large system cache while NT Workstation does not."
"DESCRIPTION 2"="If you have NT Workstation and enough RAM, you should try enabling this feature and see if your computer works faster. You can always change it later. "
"DESCRIPTION 3"=" "
"DESCRIPTION 4"="OPTION #2: Windows NT is allowed to page parts of its kernel (the heart of Windows NT)."
"DESCRIPTION 5"="This only happens if a lot of programs are opened, but it will slow down your system badly."
"DESCRIPTION 6"="For maximum performance, you should deactivate this option."
"DESCRIPTION 7"="NOTE: Do not deactivate this option if you want to use standby power functions (Hibernate etc.)!
"DESCRIPTION 8"=" "
"DESCRIPTION 9"="OPTION #3: By default, all 16bit applications are run in the same memory-space of Windows NT. If one of these applications crashes badly, it can happen that it's the end of all other 16bit applications also."
"DESCRIPTION 10"="To prevent this, every 16bit application can be run in it's own process. This requires more memory, but it's safer."
"DESCRIPTION 11"="Important Note: If you are having 16-bit applications run in separate memory processes, only one 16-bit program can access 16-bit DLLs that are normally shared at a time. This may result in crashes or errors in some 16-bit programs if they try accessing as 16-bit DLL which is already being used by another 16-bit application. However, generally this is not a concern as 16-bit applications seldom require use of the same 16-bit DLL files at the same time."
"AUTHOR"="Xteq Systems"
"CONTACTURL"="http://www.xteq.com"
"COPYRIGHT"="Copyright ⌐ Xteq Systems - All Rights Reserved"
"COMMENT 2"="Thanks to Darren Carter, MD [dc312@columbia.edu] for the power function tip!"