Checklist: Managing Resources by Using Built-In Resource Allocation Policies
Applies To: Windows Server 2008 R2
You can start managing resources immediately by using the built-in resource allocation policies that are a part of Windows System Resource Manager. The built-in policies are:
Equal_Per_Process: All processes that can be managed are allocated an equal share of available CPU bandwidth.
Equal_Per_User: The aggregate CPU consumption of all processes run by an individual user is managed so that each user who is running processes has an equal share of available CPU bandwidth.
Equal_Per_IISAppPool: Each IIS application pool running on the managed computer is allocated an equal share of 99 percent of available CPU bandwidth.
Equal_Per_Session: On an RDÂ Session Host server, the aggregate CPU consumption of each Remote Desktop Services session is allocated an equal share of available CPU bandwidth.
Weighted_Remote_Sessions: On an RDÂ Session Host server, the CPU consumption of each Remote Desktop Services session is allocated per the priority assigned to the user.
Task | Reference | ||
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Verify that Windows System Resource Manager is installed. |
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Add any applications that cannot or should not be managed by Windows System Resource Manager to the user-defined exclusion list. |
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Select a built-in resource allocation policy that meets your needs. |
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Configure the resource allocation policy to manage the computer. Alternatively, you can create a calendar event or a schedule by using the policy.
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Compare the performance of the managed computer with your expectations and goals. |
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If necessary, choose a different built-in resource allocation policy to meet your needs, or create a custom resource allocation policy. |
Additional considerations
The five built-in resource allocation policies in Windows System Resource Manager can be exported between computers.
Critical operating system processes are excluded from built-in resource allocation policies.