![]() Once it’s finished, then your bootable USB is ready to go. Then click on Start, and Rufus will begin to program your USB. You can change the Volume Label to whatever you choose, or leave it as the default name and leave all of the other settings as-is. I’ve been running it for a while now and I am still under 40,000K with out of the box filter lists (Chromium/Linux). Step 4: Finalize your Windows 98 bootable USB. So typically, after the initial setup, users won’t change their filter lists, and I expect Â♛lock in such case to display a much lower memory footprint than what I see in your screenshot. So for the benchmarks I ran myself, I made sure that all extensions were restarted after having picked the proper set of filter lists, such that none would be penalized memory-footprint wise by the reload operations (it’s not memory leaks, just chromium which somehow doesn’t return all the freed memory in such case - I don’t know why). forcing a reload of the filters without restarting the extension. But another scenario where I’ve seen memory footprint to stay on the high side is when we change the selection of filter lists in the dashboard, i.e. Sometimes the browser is somewhat capricious and will take longer to make good garbage collection. I find in your screenshot Â♛lock to be on the high side memory-wise.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |