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Ubuntu and Debian are fairly similar - zramswap lets you get more ram use/tricks system into thinking there is more by compressing parts of your RAM. | Ubuntu and Debian are fairly similar - zramswap lets you get more ram use/tricks system into thinking there is more by compressing parts of your RAM. | ||
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+ | === Actual Setup === | ||
Either way, lets setup zramswap. | Either way, lets setup zramswap. | ||
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Some exceptions might be a 64GB system with a large database and increasing RAM could be too costly so you are forced to increase RAM some other way. This situation it might be best to use zstd and a 75% value of ram for zramswap. This could be a balance until you can afford to pay for more RAM or upgrade your VPS. | Some exceptions might be a 64GB system with a large database and increasing RAM could be too costly so you are forced to increase RAM some other way. This situation it might be best to use zstd and a 75% value of ram for zramswap. This could be a balance until you can afford to pay for more RAM or upgrade your VPS. | ||
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+ | Note if you are running any sort of database do not go beyond 85% of your ram under any circumstances and regardless of how much or little ram you have. Dont do it. | ||
Etc. Test your own values. Milage might vary. | Etc. Test your own values. Milage might vary. |