I suggest that you need to run a chkdsk on that system drive to make sure you don't have a serious problem on your hands. I would not accept the solution that a page file on a different partition has solve the problem. It may make that message go away but there's a reason that the pagefile on the system partition is not behaving correctly and that would concern me.
There was an article in the past month or so with Windows NT Magazine concerning a swapfile corruption that might be interesting to hunt down at the
www.winntmag.com site. I would keep after this and even call MS if you can't get if resolved alone. I would not ignore this.
J Schilling <s @montana.com> wrote in message I deleted the paging file and recreated it as per your instructions. However after recreating it and rebooting I got the message "your system is running without a properly sized page file. I increased the size to 512 but still got the the error again. Not until I added a page file to another drive did this error go away. I also keep getting WIN database corrupted error.
Any other ideas?
Thanks
"Jeff Middleton [SBS-MVP]" <j @cfisolutions.com> wrote in message Right-click My computer | Properties | Performance | virtual Memory | Size....set it to 0
Reboot, you get an error on boot up about not having a properly sized pagefile...ignore the error.
Reverse the process above and create a file at least 256K or RAM x 1.5 in size. Reboot.
J Schilling <s @montana.com> wrote in message I got both the page file error & the WINS error at the same time.
How do I kill the swap file?
Thanks
John
"Jeff Middleton [SBS-MVP]" <j @cfisolutions.com> wrote in message If the problems originated with the swap file size change, yes , kill the swap file, reboot, recreate, reboot.
J Schilling <s @montana.com> wrote in message Jeff,
I have 1.3GB of free disk space on my <c> system drive. I'm not getting any out of disk space messages in the Event Viewer Log. Is it possible to remove the paging file?
Thanks,
John
"Jeff Middleton [SBS-MVP]" <j @cfisolutions.com> wrote in message A corrupt paging file can cause almost any symptom.
A full hard drive would also cause the problem you describe, you should check the Event Viewer to see if it's not full of a bunch of errors and that you may just be out of disk space.
J Schilling <s @montana.com> wrote in message Jeff,
I failed to list 1 other message that I got after rebooting the server. "Low on virtual memory, increase size of paging file" (this is not the exact message, my memory is failing me. I did increase the size of the paging file for the <c> system drive to initial 384 max 512.
I had check the article Q238167 befo