Since you have 32GB of RAM you will rarely if ever need to use the page file — the page file in modern systems with lots of RAM is not really required.
Ideally, your paging file size should be 1. The paging file is typically 1. For systems with more RAM, you can make the paging file somewhat smaller. By default Windows will allocate virtual memory pagefile the same size as your RAM. If you are lucky enough that you have more than 16 GB of RAM in the system, we suggest that the page file minimum be set between 1 and 1. The bigger the virtual memory space, the bigger the adress table becomes in which is written , which virtual adress belongs to which physical adress.
A big table can theoreticaly result in slower translation of the adresses and therefore in slower reading and writing speeds. This opens the performance options window. Navigate to the advanced tab outlined and labeled 3 then click the change button outlined and labeled 4.
This will open the virtual memory window outlined and labeled 5 , from which any adjustments can be made. If you disable the 'automatically manage paging file size for all drives', this window will allow you to manually set sizes or size ranges, specify which drive this space is placed on if you have more than one to free up space on an SSD by moving the page file to a secondary platter hard drive , or disable the feature entirely.
While some users do shut off automatic management, or virtual memory features as a whole, our official recommendation is to leave it in place. If you are comfortable reducing the size based on your usage that can be done safely, but disabling this entirely is not necessarily safe.
Even if you feel you have sufficient RAM to go without this, that change does put you at risk of poorly optimized software, particularly something with a memory leak issue ballooning it's RAM footprint, causing malfunctions later. All rights reserved. Neither Crucial nor Micron Technology, Inc. During this process, memory requests for some applications may be denied.
For more information, see help. Manually increasing the size of your paging file will alleviate this message, as per the error message. Windows sets the initial virtual memory paging file equal to the amount of installed RAM.
The paging file is a minimum of 1. You can calculate your paging file size using the following system. Still, 12GB for a paging file is enormous. I would not recommend using the upper limit. Because once your paging file increases over a certain size, your system will become unstable.
In that, the paging file is a temporary fix. Here's how you increase the size of the paging file to get rid of the virtual memory error message. The default option is to Automatically manage paging file size for all drives. Uncheck this to enable the currently greyed out section below. Select the drive you want to edit the paging file size for.
Usually, this is your C: drive. In the ensuing dialog are some options for changing your system's virtual memory. You'll want to make sure "Custom size" is selected - you can then set the initial base size of disk space that Windows will then set aside to be used solely for the purpose of virtual memory.
You can change this to match the maximum size, or you can increase both beyond the maximum size. Microsoft recommends that you set virtual memory to be no less than 1. Access System settings.
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