2Hacker
A page file is required for some system functions to work properly, e.g. saving crash dumps in case of a BSOD. Though I'm wondering if this even works when the page file is on the RAM disk. It's possible that the RAM disk driver is already stopped when a BSOD occurs - preventing it from working properly as if page file was disabled.
BTW: Virtual memory is the sum of physical plus page file (or swap space). So you can't disable virtual memory because it's always there.
Regards
Dalai
Some personal suggestion for Total CMD！
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
Re: Some personal suggestion for Total CMD！
#101164 Personal licence
Ryzen 5 2600, 16 GiB RAM, ASUS Prime X370-A, Win7 x64
Plugins: Services2, Startups, CertificateInfo, SignatureInfo, LineBreakInfo - Download-Mirror
Ryzen 5 2600, 16 GiB RAM, ASUS Prime X370-A, Win7 x64
Plugins: Services2, Startups, CertificateInfo, SignatureInfo, LineBreakInfo - Download-Mirror
Re: Some personal suggestion for Total CMD！
Dalai,
Roman
I don't think that's the way the term is used in Windows.Virtual memory is the sum of physical plus page file (or swap space).
Roman
Mal angenommen, du drückst Strg+F, wählst die FTP-Verbindung (mit gespeichertem Passwort), klickst aber nicht auf Verbinden, sondern fällst tot um.
Re: Some personal suggestion for Total CMD！
Hacker wrote: 2022-08-23, 14:37 UTC Dalai,I don't think that's the way the term is used in Windows.Virtual memory is the sum of physical plus page file (or swap space).
Roman
I have 32GB memory, I don’t play any large games, only a few times to edit pictures and videos. Usually, most of the time is not even used in half of this memory, I tried disable pagefile, but chrome (version 86) will crash.
I have searched various discussions of Pagefile, which seems to affect the system and certain software, so I set it to 1GB and migrate to Ramdisk. I have never encountered those strange crash problems.