4bc16de163 Retrieved 2010-10-28. Site Error. Some operating systems offer settings to influence the kernel's decisions. A program might include multiple overlays that occupy the same memory at different times. This article is about computer memory paging. ^ AmigaOS Core Developer (2011-01-08). However, even in this case, paging can be used to create a virtual memory of over 4GB. ^ Chapter 7. The default (and Apple-recommended) installation places them on the root partition, though it is possible to place them instead on a separate partition or device.[19].
Document Information About This Book 1.Managing Removable Media (Overview) 2.Managing Removable Media (Tasks) 3.Accessing Removable Media (Tasks) 4.Writing CDs and DVDs (Tasks) 5.Managing Devices (Overview/Tasks) 6.Dynamically Configuring Devices (Tasks) 7.Using USB Devices (Overview) 8.Using USB Devices (Tasks) 9.Using InfiniBand Devices (Overview/Tasks) 10.Managing Disks (Overview) 11.Administering Disks (Tasks) 12.SPARC: Setting Up Disks (Tasks) 13.x86: Setting Up Disks (Tasks) 14.Configuring Storage Devices With COMSTAR 15.Configuring and Managing the Oracle Solaris Internet Storage Name Service (iSNS) 16.The format Utility (Reference) 17.Managing File Systems (Overview) 18.Creating and Mounting File Systems (Tasks) 19.Configuring Additional Swap Space (Tasks) About Swap Space Swap Space and Virtual Memory Swap Space and the TMPFS File System Swap Space and Dump Device Configuration Swap Space and Dynamic Reconfiguration Configuring Swap Space in a SAN Environment How Do I Know If I Need More Swap Space? Swap-Related Error Messages TMPFS-Related Error Messages How Swap Space Is Allocated Swap Areas and the /etc/vfstab File Planning for Swap Space Allocating Swap Space for ZFS-Based Systems Monitoring Swap Resources Adding or Changing Swap Space in an Oracle Solaris ZFS Root Environment How to Add Swap Space in an Oracle Solaris ZFS Root Environment 20.Copying Files and File Systems (Tasks) 21.Managing Tape Drives (Tasks) Index . ^ Cragon, Harvey G. If this happens gradually, it can become heavily fragmented which can potentially cause performance problems.[13] The common advice given to avoid this is to set a single "locked" pagefile size so that Windows will not expand it. Unix systems, and other Unix-like operating systems, use the term "swap" to describe both the act of moving memory pages between RAM and disk, and the region of a disk the pages are stored on. However, a large pagefile generally allows use of memory-heavy applications, with no penalties beside using more disk space. Conferences Proceedings. Memory Systems and Pipelined Processors.
Rhoswgardi replied
469 weeks ago