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The successor to Windows 2000 Server, Microsoft's Windows Server 2003 (codename Whistler Server, also known as Windows NT 5.2) is a step in the evolution of Microsoft's server operating systems.

How to Adjust CPU Time Allotted to an MS-DOS-Based Program

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question by jeanette | Easy

I need to know if windows 2003 server support CPU time alloted.
This is for MS-Dos based program.. This allow to control the idle sensitivity to allocated resources.

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Re: How to Adjust CPU Time Allotted to an MS-DOS-Based Program

reply by Bejaan

To adjust the amount of CPU time allotted to an MS-DOS-based program, follow these steps:

1. In My Computer or Windows Explorer, right-click the program's shortcut, and then click Properties on the menu that appears.
2. Click the Misc tab.
3. If you want the program to use fewer CPU resources, move the Idle Sensitivity slider toward High. If you want the program to use more CPU resources, move the slider toward Low.
4. Click OK.

The Idle Sensitivity slider specifies how long Windows allows the program to remain idle (waiting for input) before reducing the CPU resources allotted to the program and enabling other programs to use them. Low idle sensitivity lets the program run longer before Windows reduces the CPU resources allotted to the program. High idle sensitivity reduces the CPU resources allotted to the program sooner.

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