pagefile is the virtual memory
virtual isnt real.realitysucks
You need to be more specific. Defining what memory? Pagefile, virtual machine ram, physical ram?
Nothing.
If you are using a modern version of Windows (Windows 95 or latter) you will be using virtual memory. Virtual memory is NOT the pagefile and it is not an extension to physical RAM but a system that is completely integrated into the system. Applications access virtual memory exclusively, no exceptions, ever. You can not disable virtual memory. You can disable the pagefile (not recommended) but this will not disable virtual memory. The system provides a virtual environment to processes that is completely independent of how much RAM is in the system. This is an advanced system that provides many important advantages to applications and users.
Absolutely not! Virtual memory is a system that provides a virtual environment to applications that is independent of computer physical resources. The swap file (more corectly called the pagefile) serves only in a supporting role.
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A real girl can have a baby. A virtual girl can be deleted from the computer.
YOU CAN'T! Virtual memory is a system that is always in use and cannot be disabled. It is not the pagefile and it is not an extension of physical memory. Applications use virtual memory exclusively and never access RAM directly.
The Virtual World is a place where a man like you will have lots of sex.
Virtual is not what a human eye can see enot like a reael image
In the C:\pagefile.sys file. WRONG! That is a very common view but totally wrong. Virtual memory is a system that provides a virtual environment to applications that is completely independent of computer physical resources. This system is always in use and cannot be disabled. The system combines physical memory, many files on the hardisk, as well as the pagefile, to accomplish this. The pagefile serves only in a supporting role. I believe this is RIGHT (OS book page 149) Pagefile.sys is a hidden file stored in the root directory C. when using virtual memory.