M maki Member Joined Jul 5, 2015 Posts 271 Aug 3, 2016 #1 Task Manager / Process Exlorer 75-83% Physical Memory and Error Out Of Memory ! 16GB RAM Pagefile.sys C: 2048/2048 + D: 1560/1560 How to solve this problem ?
Task Manager / Process Exlorer 75-83% Physical Memory and Error Out Of Memory ! 16GB RAM Pagefile.sys C: 2048/2048 + D: 1560/1560 How to solve this problem ?
satrow Moderator, BSOD Kernel Dump Senior Analyst Staff member Joined Apr 12, 2012 Posts 972 Location Cymru Aug 3, 2016 #2 Which Process is using most memory when this happens?
M maki Member Joined Jul 5, 2015 Posts 271 Aug 3, 2016 #3 When run a large number of Windows based programs, "Out Of Memory" error messages appear when attempt to start new programs or try to use programs that are already running, even though still have plenty of physical and pagefile memory available. OS Win 7 64-bit
When run a large number of Windows based programs, "Out Of Memory" error messages appear when attempt to start new programs or try to use programs that are already running, even though still have plenty of physical and pagefile memory available. OS Win 7 64-bit
satrow Moderator, BSOD Kernel Dump Senior Analyst Staff member Joined Apr 12, 2012 Posts 972 Location Cymru Aug 3, 2016 #4 That's not giving us any useful information about what happens on your PC when this event occurs.
M maki Member Joined Jul 5, 2015 Posts 271 Aug 3, 2016 #5 satrow - "Mapped File" It uses a lot of RAM. NOTE: This process "MAPPED FILE" is not seen in the Task Manager and Process Explorer
satrow - "Mapped File" It uses a lot of RAM. NOTE: This process "MAPPED FILE" is not seen in the Task Manager and Process Explorer
satrow Moderator, BSOD Kernel Dump Senior Analyst Staff member Joined Apr 12, 2012 Posts 972 Location Cymru Aug 3, 2016 #6 If you want to see Processes, select the Processes tab. Standby memory = not in active use but ready for use, cache of commonly used data, can be freed almost instantly when called upon by Windows = ready for use, not used by anything running. In your screenshot, 114MB of maps for regularly used data that can rapidly be used to populate the 6.3GB of reserved data space. EDIT: Before: After: Last edited by a moderator: Aug 3, 2016
If you want to see Processes, select the Processes tab. Standby memory = not in active use but ready for use, cache of commonly used data, can be freed almost instantly when called upon by Windows = ready for use, not used by anything running. In your screenshot, 114MB of maps for regularly used data that can rapidly be used to populate the 6.3GB of reserved data space. EDIT: Before: After:
M maki Member Joined Jul 5, 2015 Posts 271 Aug 3, 2016 #7 Empty Stanby List This reduces the "Mapped File" for only a few seconds / minutes. And again, "Mapped File" is high! Almost all virtual memory is exhausted
Empty Stanby List This reduces the "Mapped File" for only a few seconds / minutes. And again, "Mapped File" is high! Almost all virtual memory is exhausted
satrow Moderator, BSOD Kernel Dump Senior Analyst Staff member Joined Apr 12, 2012 Posts 972 Location Cymru Aug 3, 2016 #8 maki said: Empty Stanby List This reduces the "Mapped File" for only a few seconds / minutes. And again, "Mapped File" is high! Click to expand... Stop Superfetch Seriously, Mapped files = not using memory, just preparing space for regularly used data, in case it's needed. Almost all virtual memory is exhausted Click to expand... Where? Show me, use RAMMap + TaskMan/Memory screenshots, like mine.
maki said: Empty Stanby List This reduces the "Mapped File" for only a few seconds / minutes. And again, "Mapped File" is high! Click to expand... Stop Superfetch Seriously, Mapped files = not using memory, just preparing space for regularly used data, in case it's needed. Almost all virtual memory is exhausted Click to expand... Where? Show me, use RAMMap + TaskMan/Memory screenshots, like mine.
M maki Member Joined Jul 5, 2015 Posts 271 Aug 3, 2016 #9 Windows Prefetcher + Superfetch . . Default: [OFF] !!!
satrow Moderator, BSOD Kernel Dump Senior Analyst Staff member Joined Apr 12, 2012 Posts 972 Location Cymru Aug 3, 2016 #11 maki said: Windows Prefetcher + Superfetch . . Default: [OFF] !!! Click to expand... Default off? Really? Do you have a 'special' Windows version? W7 SP1? Default Superfetch for all versions = Automatic (Started), if installed on an SSD, then some of the sub-components might be off/modified from default. With 'tweaks' like in your screenshot, they might be useful with the hardware and usage of the person that tested them - but, Windows Updates after they were published might mean that they are no longer as useful, or not useful to so many. Some might now be obsolete - useless. If you've done lots of 'tweaking', installed lots of 'utility' software, it could be easier to make a clean Windows install and setup your Windows to suit your hardware and usage. For your specific 75-83% physical memory problem (which you've not yet explained or illustrated fully), it's probably a badly written 3rd party software/website, perhaps made worse by your 'tweaks'. Details please, or we really cannot help you very much.
maki said: Windows Prefetcher + Superfetch . . Default: [OFF] !!! Click to expand... Default off? Really? Do you have a 'special' Windows version? W7 SP1? Default Superfetch for all versions = Automatic (Started), if installed on an SSD, then some of the sub-components might be off/modified from default. With 'tweaks' like in your screenshot, they might be useful with the hardware and usage of the person that tested them - but, Windows Updates after they were published might mean that they are no longer as useful, or not useful to so many. Some might now be obsolete - useless. If you've done lots of 'tweaking', installed lots of 'utility' software, it could be easier to make a clean Windows install and setup your Windows to suit your hardware and usage. For your specific 75-83% physical memory problem (which you've not yet explained or illustrated fully), it's probably a badly written 3rd party software/website, perhaps made worse by your 'tweaks'. Details please, or we really cannot help you very much.
Jared Sysnative Staff, BSOD Kernel Dump Expert Joined Feb 3, 2014 Posts 1,591 Aug 4, 2016 #12 If you would like any further help, I suggest you to stop being rude to staff members who are trying to help you. And when help is given, follow the advice, rather than thinking you know what to do, yet come to a forum for help.
If you would like any further help, I suggest you to stop being rude to staff members who are trying to help you. And when help is given, follow the advice, rather than thinking you know what to do, yet come to a forum for help.