The computer is getting stuck, and the boot speed is getting slower and slower, what should I do?

Brother, is your system disk almost full? Leave the virtual memory alone for now. You start by checking for viruses and Trojans.

Make sure it's not their problem. Then, I suggest that you adjust the virtual memory to a different disk, not the system disk. Ways to adjust the memory location:

When setting up virtual memory, right-click "My Computer", select "Properties", pop up the system properties window, select the "Performance" tab, click the "Virtual Memory" button below to pop up the virtual memory setting window, click the "User Specify Virtual Memory Settings" radio button, select the partition with a larger remaining space in "Hard Disk", and then enter the appropriate range value in the "Minimum" and "Maximum" text boxes. If you're having trouble using System Monitor to get the maximum and minimum values, you can choose to let Windows manage the virtual memory settings.

For those using Windows 2000 and Windows XP, you can select "Settings Advanced Changes" in "Control Panel System Advanced Performance", open the virtual memory settings window, and select the partition where the system is located by default in the drive [volume label], if you want to change to other partitions, first set the original partition to no paging files, and then select other partitions.

Alternatively, WinXP generally requires a physical memory of more than 256M. If you like to play large 3D games and the memory (including video memory) is not large enough, the system will often say that the virtual memory is not enough, and the system will automatically adjust it (the virtual memory is set to system management).

If you have enough space on your hard disk, you can also set up the virtual memory yourself by following the following steps: Right-click on "My Computer" Properties Advanced Performance Settings Advanced Virtual Memory Changes Select the partition where the virtual memory (page file) is stored Custom size Determine maximum and minimum values Settings. Generally speaking, virtual memory is a double of physical memory, a little larger is fine, and if you don't want the virtual memory to change frequently, you can set the maximum and minimum values to the same.

Another way of saying it: we need to be careful not to set the largest and smallest page files to the same value when adjusting. Because memory is not really "stuffed", it will automatically put a portion of the data that is not used on the hard disk when the amount of internal storage reaches a certain level.

The larger the minimum page file, the lower the proportion and the slower the execution. The maximum page file is the limit value, and sometimes when you open a lot of programs, the memory and the minimum page file are "stuffed", and it will automatically overflow to the maximum page file. So it doesn't make sense to make the two equal.

In general, the smaller the minimum page file size is, the more efficient it is to store as much data as possible in memory. The maximum page file size should be set larger to avoid a "full" situation.

I also want to ask this question, you know, tell me, okay.

Clean up the system's garbage regularly

There are several reasons why your computer may freeze:

1. Computer hardware aging.

2. There is a lot of computer garbage.

3. The computer has malware or malicious programs.

4. Faults such as memory, graphics card, and hard disk bad sectors (if the memory is too small, upgrade the memory) 5. The software or driver is not compatible with the system.

6. Hardware such as CPU or graphics card with high temperature can easily cause card and crash.

7. Upgrading the hardware causes incompatibility and causes a crash.

If it is always stuck or crashed, it is recommended to send it to the computer repair office for repair, and the computer is generally warranted.