#Random local disk e how to#
#Random local disk e drivers#
#Random local disk e update#

Select the System managed size option - for example, E.Select the drive you want to use for the paging file.If you leave the paging file on the main drive, you can still configure virtual memory on the new drive, and Windows 10 will make sure to use the second drive paging files more frequently to temporarily store unused pages until they're no longer needed improving the overall system performance. It's often recommended to leave the paging file enabled on the main drive to allow the system to create crash dumps in the event of a system error. Quick note: While it's possible to disable the paging file on the main drive when you're planning to use another drive to store the virtual memory file. Under the 'Paging file size for each drive' section, select the C: drive.

#Random local disk e drivers#

Clear the Automatically manage paging file size for drivers option.

Under the 'Virtual memory' section, click the Change button. Under the 'Performance' section, click the Settings button. Under the 'Related settings' section, on the right side, click the System info option.Д¬lick the Advanced system settings option from the right side. To move the Windows 10's virtual memory file to a different drive, use these steps:

#Random local disk e how to#

How to move virtual memory to another drive At least moving all those folders into a single folder will eliminate the clutter and you can then move one or more of them back to their original location if a problem develops.Д®dited by M., 18 March 2008 - 08:11 AM.In this Windows 10 guide, we'll walk you through the steps to move virtual memory to another drive. Run the system for a week or two (or whatever) and if no problems appear, it should be safe to delete them. To be safe, you might might to create a new folder (at a location of your choice) and then move those 20 or so folders, along with their contents, into that new folder. I think if you look at the contents of each folder and find that they do appear to be just installation log files, then there should be no harm in deleting them. The contents of those folders may be from that support session. I do recall that, at one time, I had Microsoft Tech Support use a remote assistance tool to solve a problem I was having with OneCare. These folders contain 2 small '.EXE' files. A few of these seem to have been for Windows Live OneCare (the Microsoft anti-virus/anti-spyware/firewall program I use). Since that happened, I have noticed several other of these randomly-named folders have been created. The path resembles the following:ДЄlthough it is optional, you can remove the log file and the folder.' The folder is in the root of a system drive. The package saves the log file inside a folder. The package names the log file KB927978.log.

#Random local disk e update#

'Security update package 927978 may create a log file. I recall when I first noticed this folder that I found a reference on a Microsoft site (TechNet/MSDN/? - I can't find right now) that the log file was created for troubleshooting purposes, in case the update was not successful. The following Microsoft article describes the folder and log file. On my system, one of the folders contains the log of the installation of an MSXML update.