virtual memory acts as additional memory to support ur ram when it runs out of the required memory needed by program.
it is taken up from the hard drive u specify and when it is needed it is used. u can also change the size of virtual memory in ur PC, bt most of the time it is automatically done by the os in order to maintain the performance of the machine.
MS-DOS itself does not support virtual memory. Some applications that use DPMI can use virtual memory; all you as a user need to do is provide a copy of the DPMI host.
One can increase their PC's virtual memory by going to the desktop, right click and select properties, select advanced, under the performance tab, select settings, advanced, change, then change the space allocated to the virtual memory by increasing it, select apply, ok, close.
Find a virtual psychic to read your virtual memory.
virtual memory works just like as temporary memory does
The difference between virtual and physical memory is that virtual memory refers to memory space while physical memory are chips like RAM. The memory space for virtual memory is made by operating system when there is insufficient physical memory.
You can use it for virtual memory,but you need memory still.
Virtual memory is space on your hard-drive that holds information about active programs but is not currently needed and thus would just be taking up space in RAM. You can change how much virtual memory you have but to assist you on that I would need to know what OS you are running.
Virtual memory, the answer is virtual memory.
Virtual memory was invented in the early 1960s
In order to free up space in memory, an operating system with a virtual memory capability transfers data that is not immediately needed from memory to the HDD; when that data is needed again, it is copied back into memory. That is, when all of the RAM is being used (e.g., if there are many programs open simultaneously or if one very large program is in use), a computer with virtual memory enabled will swap data to the HDD and back to memory as needed, thus, in effect, increasing the total system memory.
Virtual Memory Manager
pagefile is the virtual memory