G
Guest
I'm having a fairly diastrous time working on a new Lenovo X61 tablet PC.
The system is hanging repeatedly so that only a reset will allow me to
communicate with it again. I suspect I am going to have to reinstall the
operating system but, before I do that, I'd like to get an answer to a
specific problem. I am getting a message that my NV cache is full. The
warning includes an option to click on the window to take me to another
window (Disk Cleanup) where, nominally, I am supposed to remove files to
clear space in the cache. Following through on that, I am offered the option
of freeing "up to 0 bytes of disk space on NVCACHE (E", i.e., there are no
files to be removed. If I open "Local Disk" NVCACHE (E, I see only one
item: ReadyBoost.sfcache with a size of 506,881 KB. I understand that this
is a system that is supposed to speed operations by limiting calls to the
hard disk, but I don't have any idea of what I am supposed to do to free up
space on it. Can one erase the ReadyBoost.sfcache without further disturbing
my already pretty disturbed system?
The system is hanging repeatedly so that only a reset will allow me to
communicate with it again. I suspect I am going to have to reinstall the
operating system but, before I do that, I'd like to get an answer to a
specific problem. I am getting a message that my NV cache is full. The
warning includes an option to click on the window to take me to another
window (Disk Cleanup) where, nominally, I am supposed to remove files to
clear space in the cache. Following through on that, I am offered the option
of freeing "up to 0 bytes of disk space on NVCACHE (E", i.e., there are no
files to be removed. If I open "Local Disk" NVCACHE (E, I see only one
item: ReadyBoost.sfcache with a size of 506,881 KB. I understand that this
is a system that is supposed to speed operations by limiting calls to the
hard disk, but I don't have any idea of what I am supposed to do to free up
space on it. Can one erase the ReadyBoost.sfcache without further disturbing
my already pretty disturbed system?