i can't save anything in my comp any more,ahthoug i have alot of space\nmay be the reason is that i increased the cache memory of photshop or kept asource of visuaul c++ prgram on HDD or the anticrash program(DEEP FREEZER) ...\ni don't know i'm not professional\nhelp me as soon as possible please
119411
It's Definitly the Deep Freez software that can't let you save anything to your hard drive. \n\nIt's actually not a problem you are having it's the sequance that you follow to save files to your computer .. okay i will give you a scenario. you have deep freez installed and running (you can tell it's running because its icon is visable in the system tray -- beside the clock-- and it has no RED X FLASHING ON IT) \nand let's say you downloaded some song from the internet and once you restart .. Boo .. it's gone! \n\nokay .. to save files do the following:\n\n1. Once you decide to save a file or download it from the internet Press (ALT+CTRL+SHIFT+F6) all together in the same time this step will make the control window of the deep freez appear.\n2. you will have to provide a password (if you aren't the one who installed the deep freez then ask the person who did it to you to provide you with its password).\n3. once you provided the password the configuration screen of the deep freez appears.\n4. choose (Boot Thewed)\n5. restart your machine.\n\nNote: after restarting the icon of the deep freeze in the system tray will have a RED X flashing (when you see this red X flashing you can save files to your computer as much as your space can take)\n\n6. once you're finished saving files to your computer press (ALT+CTRL+SHIFT+F6) all together one more time .. and then provide the password.\n7. Finally choose from the configuration window (Boot Frozen) and restart your machine\n\n8. after the machine restarts -- check the icon in the system tray and when you see that the red X is gone .. go to the location you saved your files .. and you will find them there .. \n\nEnjoy your files ;-)
606612
It looks like Microsoft got the best of you.  Time to wipe out your hard drive and redo the entire process.  Oh yeah, make sure you don't update too often otherwise you'll have to it again.
491550
you don't have to delete any, just add new ones... Eather down load, or make your own.... there is plenty of room in that file... Hope this helps!
401506
ok first off, have you any software that can find and delete redundant files on your pc, if not try cc cleaner, free and awesome, secondly defragment the drive if you haven't already, thirdly try and limit the amount of things running in the background as this is guarenteed to slow things down. If you have taken all these steps already with no improvement it may be worth getting a new mainboard, CPU and memory possibly a new hard drive aswell. all in all cost around £200-£300.
574677
i think that your free hard disk space is very very less or your processor is very old or low one. if it not any one of these then i think that ur pc has been attacked by a virus or a spyware so dowmload spybot-search and destroy ( free anti spyware programme) and scan it with Norton Antivirus.thnx\n                                                   vishal_dudhani@yahoo.co.in
317634
Do a regular disk defragment (this is like doing filing within your comp - puts files back in place) from "all programmes>system tools>defragment".  Install a programme like cccleaner (a free download), this cleans everything from temp files, memory dumps, MRU lists and a tonne of stuff.  AVG FREE antivirus is great.  Make sure your Firewall is turned on through your Security centre in the control panel...if you run all these programmmes on a regular basis it should keep things running smoothly, alternatively upgrade your memory as the fuller it becomes the slower things will get.  Hope this helps :)
622523
Ure best bet would be to have a seperate partition for your page file. If u already have one, then try increasing the size.\n\nAdding more RAM may help too.
248025
hi there,\n    oh yea, most of us have this problem, ok here we go, first of all in win XP there is a system restore feature, which eats a lot of disk space, last week I retrieved 1.2 gb from my friends harddrive by disabling system restore.  So, if you are sure that you pc in future will not require SYSTEM RESTORE feature then disable it by RIGHT CLICK on MY COMPUTER - > PROPERTIES - > then select SYSTEM RESTORE tab, then, using settings turn off system restore for all drives. this will save more space.\n\nAnd regarding the files you want to delete, open the search box below the LOOK IN box click WHAT SIZE IS IT?, then specify the estimated size like starting from 512000kb(500MB) (for every MB add 1024 kb), then click on MORE ADVANCED OPTIONS check the boxes of SEARCH SYSTEM FOLDERS(IF U WANT),SEARCH HIDDEN FILES AND FOLDERS, SEARCH SUBFOLDERS. thats it, by specifying these results you can search for a specified sized files even if its hidden.\n\n   I think the files in the temporary folders (TEMP N TEMPORARY INTERNET FILES) are not shown, for that go to ur system drive then DOCUMENTS AND SETTINGS->(select ur login id)->LOCAL SETTINGS, in this folder you can see the two temporary folders, try to search those folders individually using search options.\n\nthats it\n see ya,\nK.A.G.S.
530306
My BEST solution to this question would be to download CCleaner and run it.  You may have so many temp files or corrupted files hogging space.\n\nAlso, running a "Disk Cleanup" may be a good idea.  You can do this by right clicking the specified drive, clcik properties, then clcik "Disk Cleanup".\n\nBest of luck!
605211
The best thing to do is to get more RAM memory installed.   Some actions can free up small amounts of existing memory, but that usually isn't very significant.\n\nIf you cannot buy more memory right now, here is what you can do:\n\nEvery program that is started when you boot your computer takes up some of the RAM memory.   Often there are programs being srarted that you don't even know about.  If you find some that you don't need to have running all the time, you can take them out of the start lists and free up some memory.   You can always start them later if you need them. \n\n. Look at the Startup tab in All Programs.    If there are any in the list that you don't want running, Delete them from the Startup list.  This does not delete or uninstall the programs. It just takes them out of the startup list.\n\n. Look at the list of icons on the bottom right of your screen.  Each of these is a running program.   If there are any there that you don't need running all the time, get someone who is good with computers to help you run "msconfig".   There is another startup list there and you can uncheck the ones you don't want.    (But there are also things in this list that do have to run, so you need some expert help to uncheck only the extra ones.)\n\nGood Luck
46148
All very true, your wondering why it just started to happen?? becasue your probably starting to fill up your hard drive - so the normal allocation of virual memory is getting smaller (usually a percentage of free space on your primary partion by windows default). Yes, to make it go faster you can buy more RAM, you can buy a bigger Hard drive - more space; more virtual memory (this would still be pretty slow) you could buy a new computer - HEY HEY - that would be fast. Or you could delete some stuff of your hard drive - the virtual memery would increase (because the amount of virtual memory is usually a percentage of free disk space) or move some data from your primary partition (the partiton windows is installed on) to another partion (where windows does not use disk space for vitual memory) or use another partion for virtual memory. \n\nMoving or deleting files wont make this system run "better than new" but it may return it to how its was before you installed that 3Gb program!\n\nMore RAM if you've got the cash of it! But remember you still use virtual memory unless you've got about 1GB of RAM! (and then u still may need it - depending on what your doing)
461174
Sounds like you do have too many applications, like I did. Adding more RAM will fix the problem.  It cost me $60.00, and it was worth it; isn't that aggravating!\n\nHope this helps.
1226
Probably your Windows Registry has grown too long with all the installing and uninstalling of software over the years.  Try cleaning it using the TweakNow Registry Cleaner.  Its safe and I have used it without problems (I hope you have Windows XP).  Another thing is you can increase system resources.  The following website provides good tips on doing so without adding RAM.  If the above steps don't help, add more memory (RAM) to your computer.  Happy Holidays!
20496
I had many of the same problems when I used it.\n\n1.  Make sure you have the latest patches.\n2.  If you have Windows 98, use Windows 2000, or XP instead.\n3.  Upgrade your memory to at least 512Mb.\n4.  Switch to another piece of software (like Vegas, or ULead Video Studio).  This is what I ended up doing.
404462
Article taken from:\nhttp://www.askbobrankin.com/low_virtual_memory.html\n\nFeelin' Mighty Low (on Memory)When all of your computer's real physical memory (RAM) is in use, Windows will try to create virtual memory by grabbing a chunk of hard drive space and treating it like real memory. Your software can't tell the difference between real and virtual memory, but you might because virtual memory access is much slower, due to the hard drive activity it requires.\n\nIf you encounter the low virtual memory error message, then you have used the maximum amount of real plus virtual memory that is supported on your system. Sometimes programs that crash or ones that are poorly designed will not return their working memory space to the operating system when they're done using it. Other programs that need a large amount of memory to run may fail because Windows cannot "see" the available memory. In most cases, a shutdown and restart will resolve this problem.\n\nWindows Knows BestIf you still see the dreaded "Your system is low on virtual memory" message then the first thing to do is make sure your computer is configured to allow Windows to automatically manage the virtual memory. In Windows XP, follow these steps:\n\n\nClick Start, then open the Control Panel.\n\nClick Performance and Maintenance, and then click System.\n\nClick the Advanced tab.\n\nUnder Performance, click Settings.\n\nClick the Advanced tab.\n\nUnder Virtual memory, click Change.\n\nUnder Drive [Volume Label], click the drive that contains the paging file (virtual memory) settings that you want to change. In almost every case, this will be your C: drive.\n\nClick to select the "System managed size" option, then click Set.\n\nClick OK three times and restart your computer.\n\nWhen you allow Windows to manage your virtual memory, it should make the optimum amount of virtual memory available, by automatically shrinking or enlarging the paging file as needed. If that doesn't solve the low virtual memory problem, there are a few more things you can try.\n\nEliminate Non-Essential ProgramsOver time, we tend to accumulate a bit of clutter on a computer. My article "Making Windows XP Run Faster!" will show you how to keep your system updated, eliminate viruses & spyware, scrub the hard disk of unneeded files, slim down your startup selections, and eliminate unnecessary system services. All of these things will free up resources in your computer, making it run faster and more reliably.\n\nAdd RAM to Your SystemIt might just be the case that your computer needs more real, physical memory. By this I mean RAM sticks that can be purchased in most computer, electronics, or office supply stores. If your PC is more than three years old, chances are it's close to being obsolete -- at least in terms of the ability to run today's resource-hogging software packages. And adding RAM to an older computer is the most effective thing you can do to upgrade it.\n\nTo see how much memory you have installed, follow these steps under Windows XP:\n\n\nClick Start, then open the Control Panel.\n\nClick Performance and Maintenance, and then click System.\n\nOn the System Properties window, you'll see the type and speed of your processor (CPU) and the amount of RAM. Note that Windows always seems to report that you have slightly less memory than you actually have. For example, if Windows reports 496 MB of RAM, you actually have 512 MB. (Memory will always be installed in 64 MB increments.)\n\nThe more RAM you have, the better your computer will perform. I recommend you have a minimum 256 megabytes (MB) of RAM, but with 512 MB or even a gigabyte of RAM, you'll notice much better performance.\n\nPlan B: Recycle Your ComputerIf popping the hood on your old PC sounds like too much trauma, consider buying a new one. Computer prices have dropped a lot over the past few years, and the computing power you get for your money is going u
1744
Probly a old computer with too much junk in it. Plus probly does have enough ram in the computer.  Try having someone who has good computer know how. To delete any unused or unneeded programs.  If you delete the wrong thing you can crash your computer.   You can defrag. your computer.  Also scan disk it.  That will help.  \n\nIf all else fails.  Try having someone do a total restore on your computer.  It will make just like a new one.
138546
Yes! A memory dump is very severe. You might have a severe spywayre or hijacker on your computer. Your best bet is taking the computer in for a look or completely rebooting your computer to new.