B
Bryan Meyer
I have posted about this before but I have been unable to find a
solution, and I really need suggestions on how to fix the problem. I
have two drives, C: and D:, where C: is the boot drive and houses my
Windows XP operating system. My paging file is set to be on C:. This
is verified by going to Control Panel>System>Advanced Tab and checking
where the page file is set to be located. Unfortunately, the paging
file ALWAYS ends up being on D:. I have followed all of the standard
procedures, including setting no page file and deleting the page file
from D: and then restarting. Windows continues to put the page file on
D:. I have even checked the page file location in the registry, and it
is set to C: in the registry. I am confused!
I do not want the page file on D:. If D: is not accessible, the system
will not create a page file at all. D: may have once contained a
Windows XP installation. It's been awhile so I really can't recall.
What steps can I take to resolve this problem?
Thanks,
Bryan
solution, and I really need suggestions on how to fix the problem. I
have two drives, C: and D:, where C: is the boot drive and houses my
Windows XP operating system. My paging file is set to be on C:. This
is verified by going to Control Panel>System>Advanced Tab and checking
where the page file is set to be located. Unfortunately, the paging
file ALWAYS ends up being on D:. I have followed all of the standard
procedures, including setting no page file and deleting the page file
from D: and then restarting. Windows continues to put the page file on
D:. I have even checked the page file location in the registry, and it
is set to C: in the registry. I am confused!
I do not want the page file on D:. If D: is not accessible, the system
will not create a page file at all. D: may have once contained a
Windows XP installation. It's been awhile so I really can't recall.
What steps can I take to resolve this problem?
Thanks,
Bryan