pagefile.sys
A virtual server is one that creates partitions within a physical server so that it functions as several servers, virtually. A Windows Virtual Server is one that runs on the Windows Operating System.
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.
Not on a physical system. If you run one in a virtual machine on top of the other, then yes.
All versions of Windows from Windows 95 and later use virtual memory. Virtual memory is a complex and sophisticated system, it is NOT the pagefile. This system is always in use and cannot be disabled.
It's purpose is to give the Windows operating system extra space to enable it to work properly. If a computer has insufficient RAM, Windows can use free space on the hard-drive as virtual memory.
they are file system, regestry, virtual memory
Pagefile.sys
If a person is getting a message that says they are running low on virtual memory from their pc, it usually means that Windows isn't managing the memory correctly. If the virtual memory minimum is too low, then a person can go into the system and edit the amount of virtual memory manually which should fix the problem.
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.
Windows laptop computer refers to the operating system in the computer. This operating system is where your virtual memory, task, and files are stored.
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.
The system requirements to installing a virtual Windows machine on a computer are simple - Any 64bit processor, at least 2Gb of free memory and 750Mb of free hard disk space.