Data in ram Feature Use

[Rxhacker]

I found that game guardian gives a feature called data in ram . And we can set it to no . Does this means GG won't read data in ram ? If not what does it scans because as far as i know gg is memory scanner. And sometimes memory ranges size is bigger then the ram i have . How is that possible ?

[CmP]

There is explanation of this feature in the following post: 

Info about GameGuardian (#771hoebi)

The setting is also mentioned in "How to speed up search" entry of GG help: 

Quote

1. If you have a lot of RAM, then you can store the data there. This greatly speeds up the search. Set the setting "Data in the RAM:" to "Yes". In an Android emulator on a PC, this can slow down the search.

https://gameguardian.net/help/help.html#help_speed_up

[Rxhacker]

12 hours ago, CmP said:

There is explanation of this feature in the following post: 

Info about GameGuardian (#771hoebi)

The setting is also mentioned in "How to speed up search" entry of GG help: 

https://gameguardian.net/help/help.html#help_speed_up

Thanks. But what about the memory ranges size bigger then the ram ?

[CmP]

Memory ranges of process virtual memory obviously can't be bigger than amount of RAM on device. You should clarify what your question is about.

[Rxhacker]

8 hours ago, CmP said:

Memory ranges of process virtual memory obviously can't be bigger than amount of RAM on device. You should clarify what your question is about.

I am taking about this my ram is 6 gb but other range is 24 gb . Why ?

[CmP]

Probably incorrectly calculated total of memory region sizes. You can ignore it unless there are issues that may be related with it.

[MAARS]

15 hours ago, Rxhacker said:

I am taking about this my ram is 6 gb but other range is 24 gb . Why ?

This is Android 11 problem, i also got 24Gb in this region, it is wrongly calculated

[Enyby]

Because not all memory really allocated in Linux. Application can allocate even 1 TB when you have 6 GB. Until you not start use it memory it will look perfectly fine. Read about memory allocation in Linux kernel. This thing also called as overcommit or overcommitting.

[Clax]

If someone's here don't mind guys, may I ask how do I set the ram into no because it's says "data in the ram "to "no"