| 1. | Software expanded memory managers in general offered additional, but closely related functionality.
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| 2. | EMM386 and other memory managers, however, are only used by legacy DOS programs.
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| 3. | In effect, memory managers might reverse-engineer and modify other vendors'code on the fly.
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| 4. | Your best bet might be to replace your memory manager.
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| 5. | Just as the other expanded memory managers, EMM386 uses the processor's virtual 8086 mode.
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| 6. | The interpreter included a garbage collecting memory manager, used for both string data and byte-code.
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| 7. | QEMM is far more powerful than EMM386, the standard memory manager that comes with MS-DOS.
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| 8. | The memory manager was easily controlled by the user with DOS program QEMM . COM.
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| 9. | But Savvy IBM-compatible owners have relied on better, third-party memory managers to handle this chore.
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| 10. | In MS-DOS 6.0, Microsoft introduced memory managers offered.
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