Quote:
Originally Posted by Warmonger 
No software relies on the page file. Its a technology developed by Microsoft to push inactive programs in the background, to a temporary place on your hard drive "page file" so it can free up memory for active applications. Disabling it just means everything resides in memory where it belongs, it also means switching from application to application will be much quicker. Since it doesn't have to access slow mechanical hard drive for information that's suppose to be stored in memory. If you ever used linux you would notice it doesn't use any swap until your physical memory is saturated (the way its suppose to). Something Microsoft has yet to perfect, its essentially there for people who exceed their memory limits (older machines). I've ran game servers on my PC that use all 4GB of my memory and over 2GB of my page file. Without that page file it would never been even possible. But for people with 12GB+ its something you wont ever need. Extra hard drive cycles for no reason.

No software relies on the page file. Its a technology developed by Microsoft to push inactive programs in the background, to a temporary place on your hard drive "page file" so it can free up memory for active applications. Disabling it just means everything resides in memory where it belongs, it also means switching from application to application will be much quicker. Since it doesn't have to access slow mechanical hard drive for information that's suppose to be stored in memory. If you ever used linux you would notice it doesn't use any swap until your physical memory is saturated (the way its suppose to). Something Microsoft has yet to perfect, its essentially there for people who exceed their memory limits (older machines). I've ran game servers on my PC that use all 4GB of my memory and over 2GB of my page file. Without that page file it would never been even possible. But for people with 12GB+ its something you wont ever need. Extra hard drive cycles for no reason.
Don't forget bug reports. nobody use's those.












