Second, you will see everything you have configured MEMSIZE to show on your OS/2 desktop. Here is my desktop with MEMSIZE on the bottom right.
Third, I install Rick Papo's MEMSIZE on every OS/2 computer I touch, because it's that good, even if it is FREE [sigh].
Note: To prevent confusion, I did not include any screen shots since I use a beta version. You should download MEMSIZE v3.31 (http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/pub/os2/util/system/memsz331.zip). [Version 4.00 (http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/pub/os2/util/system/memsz400.zip) is now available - Ed.]
I suggest you try searching Hobbes (http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/cgi-bin/h-search?key=system+resource&pushbutton=Search). DO NOT, I REPEAT, DO NOT USE "memsize". Use the SearchTerm: "System Resource" instead, since that's what the programmer, Rick Papo, wants to call his great program instead of what I call it which is simply "MEMSIZE". You should see something like this on Hobbes:
The "memsz331.zip" is the file you want to download, unZip & install. And remember, to do a cold boot, complete power down after you've installed MEMSIZE. After you reboot, it should be on your desktop for you to setup config & customize. As I recall, the config part was easy, but it's been years since I've setup MEMSIZE.
It's a slick piece of software (even if it is FREE) because, with it you will see & learn, as I did, how to adjust your SWAP file parameters in your CONFIG.SYS file optimized, which programs use the most megs of RAM, your CPU usage in real time, if you want to, and much more. Memsize is a great utility and a must have. EVEN IF IT IS FREE for the downloading.
This article is courtesy of www.os2ezine.com. You can view it online at http://www.os2ezine.com/20030416/page_3.html.