View Full Version : paging file too small error on startup
shelly
December 12th 03, 07:28 PM
Every time I log on to windows XP (no matter which
account), I get the error that my windows paging file is
too small and that windows will reset the file size
accordingly. However, I have played around w/ these
settings, and no size seems to be 'big enough' to pass
this test and the same error will pop up every time i
startup.
Help?
Thanks,
shelly
mrtee
December 12th 03, 07:28 PM
Do you have Intel's Application Acelerator installed?
If yes, uninstall it, set the page file, reboot a couple of times, then =
reinstall IAA.
--=20
Just my 2=A2 worth,
Jeff
__________in response to__________
"shelly" > wrote in message =
...
| Every time I log on to windows XP (no matter which=20
| account), I get the error that my windows paging file is=20
| too small and that windows will reset the file size=20
| accordingly. However, I have played around w/ these=20
| settings, and no size seems to be 'big enough' to pass=20
| this test and the same error will pop up every time i=20
| startup. =20
|=20
| Help?
|=20
| Thanks,
| shelly
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
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shelly
December 12th 03, 07:28 PM
No I do not.
shelly
>-----Original Message-----
>Do you have Intel's Application Acelerator installed?
>
>If yes, uninstall it, set the page file, reboot a couple=20
of times, then reinstall IAA.
>
>--=20
>Just my 2=A2 worth,
> Jeff
>__________in response to__________
>"shelly" > wrote in message=20
...
>| Every time I log on to windows XP (no matter which=20
>| account), I get the error that my windows paging file=20
is=20
>| too small and that windows will reset the file size=20
>| accordingly. However, I have played around w/ these=20
>| settings, and no size seems to be 'big enough' to pass=20
>| this test and the same error will pop up every time i=20
>| startup. =20
>|=20
>| Help?
>|=20
>| Thanks,
>| shelly
>
>
>---
>Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
>Checked by AVG anti-virus system=20
(http://www.grisoft.com).
>Version: 6.0.507 / Virus Database: 304 - Release Date:=20
8/4/2003
>.
>
Ron Martell
December 12th 03, 07:28 PM
"shelly" > wrote:
>Every time I log on to windows XP (no matter which
>account), I get the error that my windows paging file is
>too small and that windows will reset the file size
>accordingly. However, I have played around w/ these
>settings, and no size seems to be 'big enough' to pass
>this test and the same error will pop up every time i
>startup.
>
>Help?
Open Control Panel - Add/Remove Programs and look for an entry for
the Intel Application Accelerator. If it is listed then select it and
click on Add/Remove to uninstall it. Reboot the computer and your
problem should be resolved.
And if the Intel Application Accelerator was installed then you should
go to www.intel.com and download the latest version of the Intel
Application Accelerator and install it.
Good luck
Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada
--
Microsoft MVP
On-Line Help Computer Service
http://onlinehelp.bc.ca
"The reason computer chips are so small is computers don't eat much."
shelly
December 12th 03, 07:30 PM
I do not have that Intel program installed.
shelly
>-----Original Message-----
>"shelly" > wrote:
>
>>Every time I log on to windows XP (no matter which
>>account), I get the error that my windows paging file
is
>>too small and that windows will reset the file size
>>accordingly. However, I have played around w/ these
>>settings, and no size seems to be 'big enough' to pass
>>this test and the same error will pop up every time i
>>startup.
>>
>>Help?
>
>
>Open Control Panel - Add/Remove Programs and look for
an entry for
>the Intel Application Accelerator. If it is listed then
select it and
>click on Add/Remove to uninstall it. Reboot the
computer and your
>problem should be resolved.
>
>And if the Intel Application Accelerator was installed
then you should
>go to www.intel.com and download the latest version of
the Intel
>Application Accelerator and install it.
>
>Good luck
>
>
>Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada
>--
>Microsoft MVP
>On-Line Help Computer Service
>http://onlinehelp.bc.ca
>
>"The reason computer chips are so small is computers
don't eat much."
>.
>
Ron Martell
December 12th 03, 07:30 PM
"shelly" > wrote:
>I do not have that Intel program installed.
>shelly
>
Then take a look at MVP Alex Nichol's article on XP memory management
at http://aumha.org/win5/a/xpvm.htm especially the section dealing
with problems.
Good luck
Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada
--
Microsoft MVP
On-Line Help Computer Service
http://onlinehelp.bc.ca
"The reason computer chips are so small is computers don't eat much."
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