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번역 관련 문제 보고
Yeah... no. That was years ago - back when SSDs were notorious for short lifespans and terrible mileage. And even then it's a bad argument. Unless your SSD is literally starving for space, you still want to have it on the SSD. If not, at least put one on a secondary drive.
No page file? Applications (and likely) Windows will crash the instant you run out of Memory.
I am not sure if C:S actually requires a pagefile, but it may well be that your system is running out of virtual memory (not to be confused with the "page file, which plays a role in Virtual memory management) and there may not be enough memory (again, virtual, not physical - all physical memory, along with the page file is "virtualized") to allocate to the application to allow it to start and run.
http://lifehacker.com/5426041/understanding-the-windows-pagefile-and-why-you-shouldnt-disable-it
IMO it's best to simply leave the Pagefile at default settings or set it to "system managed", but if you must muck with it manually Windows Guru Mark Russinovich recommend Min be set to Peak commit charge Minus total physical RAM and max to 2 times that.
If peak commit - Physical RAM = a negative # then set Min to something big enough to contain a kernel memory dump (Kernel memory is reported on the Task Manager "Performance" tab)
Anyone who says this doesn't know what they are talking about and should be ignored.
It is perfectly OK to have a Pagefile on an SSD. and this will NOT adversely affect the SSD's lifespan either. (wear leveling takes care of that). SSD's are a good place for the page file for performance reasons, but if you need to move it to an HDD, that's okay too.
No game requires a pagefile; all the game sees is available memory, not that you have a pagefile in use.
Just check your performance tab or memory use statistics; if you have 16GB free of physical memory, most likely you don't need a pagefile.
Wrong. It was wrong back then, and it's wrong today. Pagefile should NOT be disabled, and certain programs as well as games does require a pagefile (in the case of games it's mostly bad coding however). It's there for a reason and "disk swap" isn't the only one.