DOS Command memmaker
Type: External (6.0 and later)
Syntax:
MEMMAKER [/B][/batch][/session][/swap:d][/T][/undo] [/W:size1,size2]
Purpose: Starts MemMaker which is a program that lets you
optimize your computer`s memory (new with DOS Version 6).
Discussion
The MemMaker program moves device drivers and memory-resident
programs to upper memory in order to optimize your computer's
memory. Your computer must have an 80386 or 80486 processor and
extended memory. You cannot use this command while Windows is
running.
Options
/B Displays MemMaker in black and white.
/batch - Runs MemMaker in batch (unattended) mode. Using this
option, MemMaker will take the default action at each prompt. If an
error occurs, the program will restore your previous CONFIG.SYS,
AUTOEXEC.BAT and (if necessary) Windows SYSTEM.INI files. After
running MemMaker, you can use a text editor to view status messages
in the MEMMAKER.STS file.
/session - Used exclusively by MemMaker during the optimization
process.
/swap:d - Specifies the letter of the original startup disk drive.
It is only necessary to use this option if the startup disk drive
has changed since your computer was started.
/T - Disables the detection of IBM Token-Ring networks. You should
use this switch if your computer includes this network and you are
having problems running MemMaker.
/undo - Allows you to undo the most recent changes made by MemMaker.
When the MemMaker program is run, it makes changes to your
CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files. If your system doesn`t work
properly after MemMaker is complete, you can return to the previous
configuration by starting MemMaker with the /UNDO option.
/W:size1,size2 - Specifies the amount of upper-memory space to be
reserved for Windows translation buffers. Two areas of upper memory
are required by Windows for its translation buffers. Size1 specifies
the size of the first region and Size2 the size of the second
region. If not specified, MemMaker will not reserve upper memory for
Windows.
Example
To run MemMaker in batch mode enter,
memmaker /batch
To undo the recent changes made by MemMaker, enter,
memmaker /undo
This page is from http://www.easydos.com. I pasted it on my website to avoid possible broken links. For further help with DOS commands, Check easydos.com out.