kernel tuning seems to be something completely different than service tuning, and I think Jeff did mean service tuning. Running some services like sendmaild, snmpd, imadp, nfsd, apmd, samba, ftpd, telnetd, sshd on a server may make sense, but if you don’‘t want to use telnet there’'s no need to install or start it.
The linux kernel is very small and one may extend or shrink it by adding or removing features like NTFS, QoS, … support. A tuning like this will usually speed up your server from 0 to 1%. I think one should compile the kernel anyway to remove everything which is not needed as this makes the kernel more secure, and less code contains less bugs.
maybe you want to add also -verbose:gc to your file so it has three lines and looks like this:[code]
-Xms64m
-Xmx256m
-verbose:gc[/code]
So if you start wildfire.exe you should see some output in the Wifi Window.
Is it possible that you did save the file as wildfired.exe.vmoptions.txt file? If you are hiding the extensions of known files this may have been happened. The Explorer would display the type as “Text Document” and not as “VMOPTIONS File”.
To fix this open a cmd (Start, Run…, Open: “cmd” and enter there