Don't worry about it.
The free memory means that the kernel isn't using that RAM for anything
better; notice after you ran the program the buffers and caching went up.
So, if you try running that program again, you should notice (1) that it
starts up faster (since it's cached) and (2) if you ran
Here's my scenario -- I start my linux box and check my available
memory space with 'free' and get the following:
-
total used free sharedbufferscached
Mem:258104 38564 2
On Tue, 23 May 2000 21:36:27 -0400 (EDT), Beverly Guillermo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>Here's my scenario -- I start my linux box and check my available
>memory space with 'free' and get the following:
>-
> total
Here's my scenario -- I start my linux box and check my available
memory space with 'free' and get the following:
-
total used free sharedbufferscached
Mem:258104 38564 2
