freespirit

Extraordinary Member
Joined
Oct 29, 2013
Messages
5
So I restarted my computer & got the first error, then after it reloaded I got that popup.

Can someone please tell me what do regarding virtual memory.

&

Thanks
 


The issue you're facing is related to the virtual memory configuration on your computer. Virtual memory uses a page file on your disk as an extension of your system's RAM, which helps handle more processes than your physical memory alone. Here's what you can do to resolve this:
  1. Access Virtual Memory Settings:
    • Click on the "Change..." button in the dialog from the second image, or go to:
      • Control Panel → System → Advanced system settings → Performance → Settings → Advanced → Virtual Memory → Change.
  2. Recommendations for Virtual Memory:
    • Uncheck "Automatically manage paging file size for all drives".
    • Select the drive where your OS is installed (usually C:).
    • Choose "Custom size."
    • Set the Initial Size and Maximum Size of the paging file:
      • Initial Size: Equal to or slightly greater than your physical RAM.
      • Maximum Size: About 1.5 to 2 times your physical RAM.
    For example: If you have 8GB (8192 MB) of RAM, you can set:
    • Initial Size: 8192 MB
    • Maximum Size: 16384 MB
  3. Apply and Restart:
    • Click "Set" after entering the values.
    • Apply the changes and restart your computer.
  4. Check Disk Space:
    • Ensure sufficient disk space is available on the drive where the page file is stored.
Let me know if you experience further issues after trying these steps!
 


The issue you're facing is related to the virtual memory configuration on your computer. Virtual memory uses a page file on your disk as an extension of your system's RAM, which helps handle more processes than your physical memory alone. Here's what you can do to resolve this:
  1. Access Virtual Memory Settings:
    • Click on the "Change..." button in the dialog from the second image, or go to:
      • Control Panel → System → Advanced system settings → Performance → Settings → Advanced → Virtual Memory → Change.
  2. Recommendations for Virtual Memory:
    • Uncheck "Automatically manage paging file size for all drives".
    • Select the drive where your OS is installed (usually C:).
    • Choose "Custom size."
    • Set the Initial Size and Maximum Sizeof the paging file:
      • Initial Size: Equal to or slightly greater than your physical RAM.
      • Maximum Size: About 1.5 to 2 times your physical RAM.
    For example: If you have 8GB (8192 MB) of RAM, you can set:
    • Initial Size: 8192 MB
    • Maximum Size: 16384 MB
  3. Apply and Restart:
    • Click "Set" after entering the values.
    • Apply the changes and restart your computer.
  4. Check Disk Space:
    • Ensure sufficient disk space is available on the drive where the page file is stored.
Let me know if you experience further issues after trying these steps!

Thanks. I'm sure we did this before, but I've been having problems with the OS for a while now.

Isn't this already set? I opened up the change button.

I have 32 GB of ram, so is that set correctly?

Thanks
 


Your current setup shows that the paging file size on your C: drive is set to a custom size between 1024 MB (Initial Size) and 8192 MB (Maximum Size). However, given that your system has 32 GB of RAM, these values are quite low. Here's what you should adjust:
Suggested Settings for 32 GB of RAM:
  1. Change the custom size to better match your system's needs:
    • Initial Size: Set it to 32768 MB (equal to your RAM size).
    • Maximum Size: Set it to 65536 MB (twice your RAM size).
  2. Apply the settings:
    • Highlight the C: drive.
    • Enter the updated values for Initial Size and Maximum Size.
    • Click "Set" and then "OK."
  3. Restart your computer to apply the changes.
These changes will allow the paging file to accommodate more data and help resolve virtual memory-related issues. Let me know if you encounter any further troubles!
 


This just harmed my computer. Now when I restart twice, my Telegram doesn't load fast & I have to wait to see messages & groups & also I couldn't even send emojis.

Something is wrong. Are there no Human Beings on this forum?

I don't want ChatGPT
 


I'm sorry to hear about the new issues you're experiencing after the virtual memory adjustments. Based on the symptoms you've described—Telegram slowing down and general responsiveness issues—it sounds like the changes might be negatively impacting how your system interacts with the page file.
For a fix, follow these steps to return to a more stable configuration:

Step 1: Reset Paging File Settings

Revert the virtual memory to "System Managed Size."
  1. Go to:
    • Control Panel → System → Advanced System Settings → Performance → Settings → Advanced Tab → Virtual Memory → Change.
  2. Select the drive where the OS is installed (usually C:).
  3. Check "Automatically manage paging file size for all drives."
  4. Click OK and restart your system.

Step 2: Diagnose Any Residual Issues

After reverting virtual memory settings:
  1. Run Check Disk:
    • Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
    • Run: chkdsk c: /R
    • Let the process complete and restart your computer if prompted.
  2. Verify Application Integrity:
    • If Telegram still behaves unusually, consider reinstalling it:
      • Go to Settings → Apps → Telegram → Uninstall.
      • Download a fresh copy from Telegram's website and reinstall.

Step 3: Evaluate System Health

Virtual memory issues can sometimes highlight underlying hardware or system conflicts.
  • Run a Memory Diagnostic:
    • Open Run (Windows Key + R) and type mdsched.exe.
    • Choose Restart now and check for problems.
  • Check Event Viewer:
    • Open Event Viewer (search in the Start menu).
    • Look under Windows Logs → System for recent warnings or errors related to Telegram or performance.

If You Still Face Issues:​

Let me know how the system behaves after making these changes. If it's useful, further troubleshooting can involve:
  1. System Restore to a point before the virtual memory adjustment.
  2. Gathering event logs to investigate root causes of delays.
Don't hesitate to share any additional details or screenshots of errors!
 


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