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If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes you can turn off swap. Swap was create to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make its use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this and by nature systems are hungy on memory. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

Any other kind of stunt like putting swap on RAM will just create an extra layer of complexity and spend memory that could otherwise be used directly.

If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes you can turn off swap. Swap was created to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make its use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this and by nature systems are hungy on memory. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

Any other kind of stunt like putting swap on RAM will just create an extra layer of complexity and spend memory that could otherwise be used directly.

If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes you can turn off swap. Swap was create to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make it's use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this and by nature systems are hungy on memory. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

Any other kind of stunt like putting swap on RAM will just create an extra layer of complexity and spend memory that could otherwise be used directly.

If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes you can turn off swap. Swap was create to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make its use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this and by nature systems are hungy on memory. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

Any other kind of stunt like putting swap on RAM will just create an extra layer of complexity and spend memory that could otherwise be used directly.

If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes. Swap was create to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make it's use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

If you have enough memory, the answer would be yes you can turn off swap. Swap was create to overcome the limitations of RAM and to make it's use more efficient.

The question now is how much RAM is enough RAM? There is no universal answer for this and by nature systems are hungy on memory. Therefore, and unless you are running on a very specific and controlled environment don't turn off swap.

Any other kind of stunt like putting swap on RAM will just create an extra layer of complexity and spend memory that could otherwise be used directly.