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In our case, we will use it to free up the RAM on your system: Safe Mode Safe Mode loads up to Windows without any additional apps, drivers, or services – allowing you to perform any maintenance requests. The most effective way to do this is to reboot into Safe Mode. This will ensure that as much RAM is made available as possible. If you find your memory to be okay, you will need to stop any processes from running. This can be done by stopping their process in Task Manager or restarting in “Safe Mode”. If the memory usage is anywhere near 100% (for example, 85%), you will have to stop any running apps: In both cases, this will create the “Task Manager” interface, from which you should select the “Performance” tab at the top and then observe the system’s memory usage:

In WINDOWS 10, you will have to click on “Task Manager”:.

In WINDOWS 7, this will automatically load the “Task Manager”.

Press CTRL + ALT + DEL on your keyboard.

Select the ” Change ” button in the Virtual Memory area :.

Select the first ” Settings ” button in the Performance section.

In the ” Run ” dialog box, enter ” sysdm.cpl ” and click ” OK “.

Press the ” Windows + R ” key on your keyboard.

To do this, you should follow these steps. While using a single page/swap file extension is NOT recommended (slow at larger sizes), it may help with this situation: Sometimes called ” virtual memory “and called a ” swap file ” in other operating systems, it’s a standard way to increase the size of all the memory your system can manage. “Page File” is a file used by Windows to store data that cannot match RAM.

The EASIEST solution is to increase the PAGE FILE size in Windows. The fix is to make sure your computer has hardware running correctly and then make sure that the software (Windows / Antivirus) is not causing the problem:- ? Increase the Windows PAGE file size This error is most likely caused by insufficient RAM / hard drive space.

If you want more information on this, look at the CAB files, which are at the core of most installations. For some computers, the compressed file’s size is too large, preventing it from decompressing properly.

To do this, Windows first opens the file in memory and then works on “extracting” it to your hard drive. Windows will decompress a series of “zipped” files. When you “install” a program (especially the larger ones),