This is mostly a complete copy from microsoft.com
When users access a resource using Windows authentication and authorization (for example logging on to a workstation or accessing a file share), an “access token” is built to represent that user.
The number of SIDs (representing group membership, etc) in that token largely determines how much kernel memory space (Paged Pool) is required to store each copy of the token.
These allocations follow a “stair-step” pattern, as follows:
At approximately 84 SIDs, allocation jumps from 4KB to 8KB.
At approximately 177 SIDs, allocation jumps from 8KB to 12KB.
At approximately 270 SIDs, allocation jumps from 12KB to 16KB.
At approximately 363 SIDs, allocation jumps from 16KB to 20KB and so on.
Search This Blog
Oct 5, 2011
Sep 21, 2011
Programer's Font On Windows 7
I've been looking for a font on Windows 7 that's good for scripting. The two main requirements are:
- It has to be fixed width (monospace) (of course!);
- It can easily let you tell the difference between a 0 (zero) and an O (as in Oops!)
Jul 18, 2011
2011 Microsoft Scripting Game - Advanced Leader Board
I was recently in the Scripting Guy 2011 game advanced group and placed 32nd overall. Not too bad :-) considering I didn't have enough time to finish all scripts (I've done 8 out of 10), neither did I have time to polish my scripts which costed quite a few points :-(. Nevertheless it's a great experience. I learned a lot new PowerShell techniques along the way!
2011 Advanced Group Final Leader Board
2011 Advanced Group Final Leader Board
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)