Windows 10: Windows has created a temporary paging file everytime I reboot my laptop

recently I changed my paging file from Windows C drive to Another separate drive because my C drive was running low on storage, and after that a pop up that says "windows has created a temporary paging file because of a that occured with your paging file ---."Is there's anyway to fix this issue?thanks

:)

 

How do I resolve the error message: Windows created a temporary paging file on your computer

I booted my machine, and suddenly got this pop-up:

When I close the pop-up, I see the Performance dialog saying Total paging file size for all drives: 0 MB. I've never changed pagefile settings, and the Change... button shows that it's set to Automatically manage paging file size for all drives.

I've tried to set to the different settings belowand reboot, but always got the same popup:

1. Select drive, set to system manage size
   
2. Select drive, set to No paging file
   
3. Custom size: Initial: 5000MB, Maximum: 10000MB
   

This answers.microsoft.com post suggests I:

• Disable pagefile - Even if I do, I get the same pop-up
  
• Delete c:\pagefile.sys - can't get deleted
  
• Set partition pagefile attribute using DISKPART - but HELP ATTRIBUTES DISK says READONLY is currently the only disk flag that may be changed.
  

Specs

• Machine: Lenovo X230, 16GB RAM
  
• Disk: Samsung Evo 850, formatted as a single C: drive.
  
• OS: Windows 10 (version 1511) 64-bit
  

 

Page File

Set minimum and maximum to a constant number as suggested by others, that will help reduce fragmentation on the drive coz of different page file sizing.

 

Deleting Temporary Files

Yes, they can, and should be, deleted periodically.

The temp folder provides workspace for programs. Programs can create temporary files there for their own temporary use. Each program should delete all its temporary files when it closes, but for various reasons it doesn't always happen (for example,
if the program crashes, it never gets to do this). That's why it's a good idea to periodically clean out anything left there.

Also note that there are some program installations which work in two steps. The first step concludes by writing temporary files and rebooting. The second step starts automatically after rebooting and needs to find those files there (and then deletes
them when it's done).

Other than doing it automatically when rebooting (that would interfere with installations like the kind I described), it's always safe to delete the contents of the temp folder. Because it's safe to delete any temp files that aren't open and in use
by an application, and since Windows won't let you delete open files, it's safe to (try to) delete them at any time. If any fail to delete because they're open, they'll either be deleted automatically when the app using them closes, or you'll get them the
next time you delete manually.

Some people may suggest that you reboot before deleting anything, but that's not necessary, for the reason described above (on the other hand, it doesn't hurt to do it).