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If a user with access to the encrypted data is infected then data can be stolen...

Stars, if your keylogger manages to get attention, it will take the antimalwarepeople approx 10 seconds to flag it.

But it seems you are doing something very heavy in it :-)

Would it take that long? I think you just have to re-think how you code your inner loop. On a modern computer it should only take seconds to spit out those numbers.

In my head that doesn't sound like much. Is there no room for optimization?

You don't need a raid setup. where did you read that?

You might want to update your RST driver. It's a known problem.

Not if we are talking system ram. If it shows 3.25 usable (not taking vram into account) then the rest is wasted.

The adjustable part is mostly about 32bit OSes. Here the user can adjust how the address space is divided among user and kernel.

He is too busy bashing me that he doesn't see his error. I came by the thread. I saw something I thought I wanted to comment on. I wrote a keyword in my initial post that can easily be googled, if you want more information on the subject. The only straying here that I can see is on his part.

You need to understand how memory addressing works. That statement is not valid. I don't think the OP has had any doubts since post #2. Please keep telling yourself that all of yours posts are to clear things up for him.

I already agreed with you that each process is limited to 4 GB. I can mention a couple of things: The OS is caching stuff. That can quickly use up much ram. If you run multiple applications that can also use up a lot of ram. Multiple applications are not restricted to a total of 4 GB. But the...

You want me to quote the post for you? So I wondered about his crap statement. Now go bug someone else.

As said previously, unless you have a server edition of Windows, you are limited. It is a common mistake to think that it applies to all 32bit operating systems.

You are going to be very busy, if you are going to uphold that rule in every thread on this forum. Good luck.

Of course the OS has to address the space. That goes without saying. And it is true that PAE does not change the size of the virtual address space. And in the context of memory remapping it doesn't matter.

Go back and re-read the thread.

This is an IT forum, right?

I'm not sure what you are arguing. You seem to have misunderstood something about memory remapping. It is not about committing memory at the OS level. It is something that happens at the hardware level. Some BIOSes let you enable/disable it. PAE lets a 32bit OS address more than 4 GB, if you...

I didn't say it.