Windows 2008 Shared Other system virtual memory

Now, a lot of friends are installing Windows Server 2008 Systems and Windows XP systems on their computers, and in the absence of sound, they can separate a portion of space from the local computer's disk as a "virtual cache," which obviously consumes a lot of disk space capacity, This behavior can easily slow down the performance of the entire system when the local computer has very limited disk space. In fact, with the following settings, we can make Windows Server 2008 systems and Windows XP systems share the same cache space, which can greatly save valuable local disk space:

First, open the Windows Server 2008 system's Start menu, click Settings, click Control Panel Options, double-click the System icon in the Pop-up System Control Panel window, and open the System Properties Settings window;

Second, in the list at the left of the Settings window, click the Advanced System Settings button, go to the Advanced System Properties Settings page, click the Settings button at the performance location of the page, and open the Performance Options Settings dialog for the corresponding system.

Continue to click the Advanced tab in the dialog box. In the Advanced tab Settings page that pops up, click the Settings button at the virtual memory location, open the Settings dialog box, uncheck the "Automatically manage paging file size for all drives" option, and then select Windows Server 2008 the disk installation partition on which the system resides, and select the No paging file option below the partition, and then click the Settings button next to the option to delete the paging file that is enabled by default for the Windows Server 2008 system.

Next select the partition on which the Windows XP system is located, and select the custom size option that is below the partition, and manually set the size of the virtual cache, and then click OK to save the setup action, so that Windows Server The 2008 system and Windows XP system will be able to use the same virtual cache space in the future, so the performance of the Windows Server 2008 system can be guaranteed to some extent.