All My Ram getting cached

AliAbbas_786

Honorable
Aug 8, 2015
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Hi guys, hope ur all well, and i hope you can help me

All my 16gb ram is cached, I remeber wen I use to look at my free avaiable ram it use have a lot free and few gb cached but for some strange reason and after 3 clean windows 10 installs trying to fix the issue. Over 11gb is getting cached, I have no idea why this happening.

Any help would be greatful
 
Solution
No not a problem, that sounds about right. If it was all in the non-paged pool, that is kernel reserved, and usually indicates a driver memory leak.

I misread the post and diddnt realize you said taskmanager indicated that it was cached memory. Having cached memory is actually a good thing, unused ram is wasted ram! Windows caches programs/files in memory so that they can be accessed quicker. The longer your computer is on the bigger the cache should get. If you open a program that needs more ram than you have free, it will simply re-allocate some from the cached pool, nothing to worry about.


I understand that, but caching over 11gb and if i leave it will cache 15.5gb and leave 0.5gb as free memory, it never use to cache so much ram
 
oh buy the way, all my ram is getting cached on idle, i can just watch the ram getting cached, without even doing anything, or running any application.

My specs:
i5 4690k
16gb hyper x fury 1333mhz ddr3 ram
120gb ssd
1TB and 3TB HDD
850wat evga supernova G2 PSU
GTX 980 gpu
msi gaming 5 mobo
 


That is perfectly normal . See my tutorial for more detail
 


My friend can you link me to ur tutorial? Thank you

 


No, the none pages pool is showing 206mb, is that a issue? when ram is cached is it ment to show in the non-paged pool. If isnt in the non-paged pool does that mean there is a problem?

Thank you for the reply. If you could explain what difference it would make if all the cached ram was in non-paged pool or if it wasnt I would be ever greatful.
 
No not a problem, that sounds about right. If it was all in the non-paged pool, that is kernel reserved, and usually indicates a driver memory leak.

I misread the post and diddnt realize you said taskmanager indicated that it was cached memory. Having cached memory is actually a good thing, unused ram is wasted ram! Windows caches programs/files in memory so that they can be accessed quicker. The longer your computer is on the bigger the cache should get. If you open a program that needs more ram than you have free, it will simply re-allocate some from the cached pool, nothing to worry about.
 
Solution


Thank you friend, I have 3 pc's at home a gaming one, a mid range media pc and a genric pc for web browersing and youtube, and they all cache the ram, and buy ur replies it does seem normal, thank you.

Have a great 2016 guys
 


Stickied at the top of this forum mate. It is quite long