By the VMM Virtual Memory manager
Virtual Memory Manager
Physical memory, as with all computer resources, is managed by the system. Applications access virtual memory exclusively, no exceptions, ever. Physical memory (RAM), the pagefile, and many other files on the hardisk make up the virtual memory system. This system has been extensively researched and tested and it usually performs very well. Virtual memory is VERY complex, and the designers understand it better than you do.
Windows memory diagnostics. To run it type memory into the start menu and press enter, or click windows memory diagnostics.
You can compress your files into a spare harddrive to keep your memory ok
According to information available on the Microsoft website about what support is offered to customers by Managed windows Servers it states that the server offers Windows 7 interrogation help, and that it also provides a platform for a dynamic and efficiently managed data center.
Unlike Windows 98, which ran on top of MS-DOS and had an external memory manager, Windows XP's memory manager is built into the kernel.
Most modern cell phones run a primitive operating, with a couple exceptions. Most notably the Iphone and any smart phone running Windows CE. Memory is managed by these OS to whatever integrated memory unit the device uses. In most cases this is an internal flash card. Generally the internal cards are small, which is why many phones include an external port for adding SD Mini/Micro cards.
4 GB of memory is the maximum you can use in Windows XP, with only 3.5 GB of it seen by Windows.
To boot Windows 7 from a memory stick, insert the memory stick into a USB drive on the powered off the computer. Turn the computer on and it should boot from the memory stick.
poor performance
Yes. The PageFile or SwapFile is a (hidden) file managed by Windows to store programs and files that can no longer remain in physical memory (RAM), because too many programs are already running in RAM. Windows essentially swaps programs between RAM and the SwapFile to keep itself and the other programs running.
insufficient memory