All of the machines in question are dual CPU G5's with 2GB of RAM. I read somewhere that creating a swap file larger than 512mb was a waste of disk space. I have never had any problems and all of the machines are used in a Prepress House where the image files can be from 10mb to 500mb. The particular machine I am having the problem with is a 15", 1.5GHz G4 powerbook with 2GB of RAM and I have experienced no problems, so far, related to my swap file size. Except of course trying to hide the thing. Rich Richard Sweeny | System Administrator | VERTIS DMS | 181 Rittenhouse Circle | Bristol, Pa., 19007 T 215.781.7069 | F 215.785.6451 | C 609.969.0062 | rsweeny at vertisinc.com | www.vertisinc.com |---------+---------------------------------------------> | | Kim Gammelgård <kgani at mac.com> | | | Sent by: | | | x-unix-bounces at listserver.themacin| | | toshguy.com | | | | | | | | | 01/13/05 01:14 PM | | | Please respond to "A place to | | | discuss Mac OS X from the | | | perspective of the command line."| |---------+---------------------------------------------> >------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | | | To: "A place to discuss Mac OS X from the perspective of the command line." | | <x-unix at listserver.themacintoshguy.com> | | cc: | | Subject: Re: [X-Unix] SetFile | >------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| Aren't you running into problems all the time or are you quitting all your programs constantly? I usually have a swap size of 2-3 GB, even with my 1GB RAM on my PB, but then again, I open about 100 web pages every morning before I leave home. Cheers, Kim Den 12. jan 2005, kl. 13.43, skrev Rich Sweeny: > I moved my swap file to a 500mb disk partition and I have a 2GB scratch > partition for Photoshop. _______________________________________________ X-Unix mailing list X-Unix at listserver.themacintoshguy.com http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/x-unix