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Pagefile in Windows 10 is a hidden system file with the. The Pagefile allows the computer to perform smoothly by reducing the workload of the physical memory, or RAM. Simply put, every time you open more applications than the RAM on your PC can accommodate, the programs already present in the RAM are automatically transferred to the Pagefile. This process is technically called Paging. The minimum and maximum size of the Pagefile can be up to 1.

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Tom's Hardware Community. More about operating systems. Topics Operating Systems. See all comments Why would you adjust the size of the page file? Why would the amount of ram you have present dictate the size you should set your page file to? That seems counter intuitive and may even make the system unstable.

For instance if my computer had 8 gigabytes of ram and I wanted to open a giant 20 gigabyte TIF picture. My system might very well crash if we use the logic of 8 gigabyte maximum Virtual memory. Reviewing the mini-dump file and logs will illuminate the root cause is most cases.

It could be a faulty driver or resource conflict. It could also be hardware related such as bad RAM or incorrect memory timings; an uncorrectable error from a bit flip will cause a kernel panic which is what a BSOD is. If it ain't broke, don't fix it. The available physical memory alone might be large enough to do this. Can you not put a pagefile on a secondary non-windows drive as a second pagefile; from what I understand windows forces you to have at least a small one on your primary windows installation drive?

The virtual memory manager lets you set one up but it doesn't persist between restarts at least for me. Winterlord I would say no, unless you really need that drive space.