My disk space is running low & I should stop "indexing", what does it mean? I need a quick easy fix.
92269
It may be that your harddrive is starting to encounter problems. However, the usual case is just what it said: low space. You can backup some info you use infrequently to another hD or Disk (cd or dvd). If you haven't run a Spyware check u might want to do it as well. I recommend Spybot Search and Destroy. Just don't forget to UPDATE it before running it. Good Luck
267250
You've got too much stuff going on and it can't handle everything -- you probably run out of memory.  Try limiting the number of open windows and programs you have running; it should help.
800170
Turn on File Index Service.\n\nStart -> Run -> msconfig <enter>\n\nGoto the "Services" tab, and make sure that 'Indexing Service' is checkmarked.
647727
you need to clean out your hard drive. first delete all the files you don't need. then defrag etc... in system tools. you'll see it will work much faster. Also go through add or remove programs and delete all the unwanted programs you downloaded to your computer that are taking up a ton of space. g'luck!
1057512
Your RAM is too low... although the minimum spec <according to Microsoft> is 64Mb, with 128Mb being recommended you really need 256Mb minimum to get anything like performance out of it, double that again and you'll get a system that performs well\n\n\nAddition: Low disk space isnt an issue here, as you have 25Gb free on your system partition. Hard disc usage has very little bearing on a systems speed, at least not until theres less than 15% of the drive free, as then defrag wont run. A properly optimised drive can be as full as you like, as long as the data is in the right places...ie: by the time the drive head has read one piece of data, the disc has spun to put the next bit it needs right under the drive head, so reading appears seamless
874545
keep deleting your temporary internet files and unrequired cookies...they take up space and are not needed! \n\nRegularly update your windows security (turn on automatic updates - Control Panel-Security Settings-turn on automatic updates)\n\nDefragment your hard disc - Start-Accessories-System Tools-Disc Defragmenter
937317
perhaps you need more memory... or you have too many windows opened at one time. you could also have virus checks, etc running in the background slowing down your computer.
760166
Sounds like your HDD is almost full. Delete all unneeded files and programs.
120038
Go to www.pcpitstop.com and run its diagnostics.\n\nThis will diagnose whether your problem is:\n- processor too slow\n- not enough RAM\n- disk fragmentation, speed or capacity\n- spyware installed/ OS patches not installed\n\nor a combination of these.\n\nDeinstall any applications you no longer use, and delete, compress or archive any unneeded data.
510978
As a serious tip, if you need more disk space, delete things, or buy a new hard drive.  The 'compress old files' is a terribly implemented feature in Windows XP.  I recommend not using it.
131966
Delete unused files that clutter up your space. Restart your computer as well if needed.
266495
It's probable that one of your programs eats disk space for lunch. No, really. Some programs need lots of memory and will turn your hard drive into virtual memory and use it up until you exit that program. \n\nThink, do you have something REALLY heavy installed?
810799
Just open "My Computer" and check under free space.  \n\nIf "Free Space" does not appear right click on the top bar it will have the following columns "Name" and "Type" at least and select "free Space" from their to have it show up.
1017680
Try doing a defrag on it.  Assuming you are using Windows XP,\n\nStart > All Programs > Accessories > System tools > Disk Defragmenter\n\nYou might also want to try uninstalling any programs or utilities that you don't need or use.  Also, try doing a disk cleanup.\n\nStart > All Programs > Accessories > System tools > Disk Cleanup
653988
It is because you Have too much stuff in your hard drive and this causes memory disc to be overloaded.Try to delete cookies by going to TOOLS and then internet options,a page will appear where you can delete cookies,this should free up some space.Also you should do defrag once a week.
775416
Usually no, these files are small.  Do a search for large files on the disk to find out what is taking up the space.
432554
The most likely answer to your question, is that you are running out of RAM or hard drive space. Every time you try to open a program (ie. click on an icon) you get that message if you do not have enough RAM to load the program into memory or you don't have enough space on your hard drive for your paging file.\n\nI would recommend that you first, uninstall any unneeded programs that run at start up. Second run disk clean up on your hard drive to conserve space, you might want to think about compressing the drive. Third I would check how much RAM you have whether or not you want to upgrade.\n\nTo find out how much RAM you have right click on your "my computer" icon and left click on properties. It will display your total RAM on bottom of the dialog box.\nTo find out how much free space you have on your hard drive, double click on your my computer icon, right click on your hard drive and left click on properties, it will show you a graphical representation of how much hard drive space you have. Also you will be able to find tools to clean up the hard drive in that dialog box.