Windows XP uses a paging file to provide a temporary space on your hard disk that acts like RAM. Paging files aren't as fast as RAM, but they can help ensure that the computer doesn't run out of ...

The paging file, also referred to as “Page File” and “Virtual Memory,” is essential for the system to manage memory efficiently. It removes infrequently accessed modified data from physical memory, ...

If the system does not have a properly allocated paging file, this can lead to performance errors and an error message. Setting the Virtual memory can ensure ...

XP-SP2<BR>I get this error on startup:<BR><BR>Limited Virtual Memory<BR>Your system has no paging file, or the paging file is too small. <BR><BR>The system allocated ...

While you probably don't need to adjust your PC's page and swap files, it's useful to know what they are when troubleshooting, or if you're trying to free up a little hard drive space. A page file ...

You've messed with NTFS permissions, haven't you? SYSTEM needs full rights to the paging file. More to the point, SYSTEM needs full access to everything on your disk. You didn't kill the default ...