Author: johnwernekenSubject: RAMMap on Windows 10
Posted: 04 January 2016 at 3:11pm
fernandk wrote:
Hello!
I came here to report that RamMap is not working with Windows 10 build 10586 but it seems who needed to be aware of it already is, that's a definite relief.. I tried loading RAMMap today because I noticed a huge ammount of RAM had been leaked during my OS session.
I need RamMap to diagnose what is causing the leak. I suspect it has something to do with hibernation. I use hibernation very often, at least twice a day, when I go out to launch and when I go to sleep, my OS session is the same for as long as it can, sometimes it dures a month. It's been like that for several years with Windows 7 and 8.0.
But since I installed Windows 10 - one month ago - my session doesn't go as far as a week. There's too much memory leak I end up having to restart the PC to clear the RAM. I have 32 gigs of RAM, today it hit 22 gigs of RAM with ALL user's installed programs and services turned off. I closed it all, everything I could find I killed until only critical system's programs ans services were open. And there was still 22 gigs of RAM being occupied.
Well, that's my history. It's been fun. Guess I'll have to wait for RamMAP to be updated so I can start digging this issue again. =D
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Memory compression may be causing the system porocess to use a lot of ram. http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-windows_install/windows-10-system-memory-leak/12e3b8ab-d95d-43ba-b1db-6e21d0657de1?auth=1
The purpose is to minimize pagefaults. In my use case, I got more trouble from churning than i got benefit from it, so i disabled the feature:
I solved it by changing the registry (different from @Alex DC). Open notepad, save the below text (after the start line and before the end line) as .reg extension and run the file:
--------------- START ----------------
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\TimeBroker]
"Start"=dword:00000003
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\SysMain]
"DisplayName"="Superfetch"
"Start"=dword:00000003
---------- END -----------------------
Now my System process has less than 0.1 MB. Of course you need to reboot your computer first.