No. While most O/S use the hard drive to store temp data as memory, there is
only one page file. The most efficient method is to increase your page file to
5 percent of your hard drive size and make the two values the same. This way
the O/S will keep that area open for paging and not Fragment the paging file
The "paging file" is already a form of virtual memory. There is no way to use a paging file in the same way as you would normal RAM, as hard drives are hundreds of times slower than RAM.
Windows can handle multiple I/O requests more quickly.
Physical memory (RAM) is the fastest kind of memory in a computer. However, RAM is never enough for any computer usually, so the operating system will create a special file on the hard drive. This is paging. That file will be used as if it was RAM, though it is not as fast.
It's called the paging file.
Paging file is located in the root folder of the system drive.
Paging File
In order to prevent page file fragmentation.
if you remove the paging file from the boot partition, Windows cannot create a dump file (Memory.dmp) in which to write debugging information in the event that a kernel mode Stop Error message occurs. This could lead to extended downtime if you must debug to troubleshoot the Stop error message.
Do you mean RAM? Or the paging file?
paging in computer terms means that a file if created on your hard drive to act as extra RAM memory when your RAM memory is low.
This question answers itself. It takes time to retrieve information from the paging file on the hard drive.
Try increasing your paging file. There are very clear and detailed instructions in the link below.