Commit limit vs peak usage
Compares the highest commit since boot with the limit to work out how much headroom is left.
The memory Windows can hand out to apps is the commit limit: RAM plus the page file.
Turn the page file off or fix it too small, and you hit that limit even when RAM looks free.
Compares the highest commit since boot with the limit to work out how much headroom is left.
If it's off or fixed too small, suggests the maximum size you need as a number.
If the page file sits on a hard drive and you also have an SSD, explains how to move it.
The app never changes the page file; it only shows the steps.
Check the list of findings on the dashboard.
Look at the evidence numbers for the virtual memory item.
Follow the steps in the guide window to change the setting, then restart.
No. There's no measurable speed gain; the commit limit just shrinks and apps may be closed. For most PCs, a system-managed size is the safest choice.
Usually not. A fixed size can hit the limit during heavy work. It's better to size it from this PC's peak usage.
After installing, click the tray icon and your first diagnosis is already done.
Every change runs only after you confirm it, and can be undone.