The information in this article applies to:
IMPORTANT: This article contains information about editing the registry. Before you edit the registry, make sure you understand how to restore it if a problem occurs. For information about how to do this, view the "Restoring the Registry" Help topic in Regedit.exe or the "Restoring a Registry Key" Help topic in Regedt32.exe. SYMPTOMSWhen you upgrade to Windows 2000, your computer may use more hard disk space. CAUSEThis behavior can occur because the Windows File Protection (WFP) feature in Windows 2000 stores copies of system files in the Dllcache folder on the boot volume. STATUSThis behavior is by design. MORE INFORMATION
WFP prevents shared system files from being overwritten by non-operating system installation programs. By preventing the replacement of essential system files, file version mismatches can be avoided. WFP runs in the background on a Windows 2000 system.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SFCQuotaIf FFFFFFFF is specified, all system files are cached in the Dllcache folder. WFP adds files to the cache until the size of the Dllcache folder reaches the SFCQuota value, or until the free space on the volume is 150 MB or less. All .sys, .dll, .exe, and .ocx files that are included on the Windows 2000 CD-ROM are protected. True-type fonts Micros.ttf, Tahoma.ttf, and Tahomabd.ttf are also protected. You can change the size of the Dllcache folder by typing the following command at a command prompt sfc /cachesize=xxwhere xx represents the maximum size in MB for the Dllcache folder. For additional information about WFP and other improvements in Windows 2000, refer to the following Microsoft Web site: http://www.microsoft.com/Windows/server/eval/strategic/relavail.aspFor additional information, click the article numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q222473 Registry Settings for Windows File Protection Q222193 Description of the Windows 2000 Windows File Protection Feature Additional query words:
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Last Reviewed: January 21, 2000 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |