the server creates a lot of files on С disk during the game and then deletes them

What file is it? Does it have a name and location? I suspect it is a page file created by OS to temporary store data that does not fit in your RAM. If that is so - file location and maximum size is dictated by settings of Windows.

Quote from qwertyboy160

sounds logical. I have only 8GB ram. I don't know the name of the file and its location. also I could not track the recording during the game. in the SPT-AKI old version this was not. taking into account that each game on customs occupies 1.5GB, this is most likely virtual memory.

although of the free 47GB of virtual space, the memory takes 7GB all the time, regardless of the load. this is weird. could the principle of the server have changed? in older versions this was not. and on live tarkov everything is fine with me. this only happens while playing on the server. and how safe is it for ssd?

There shouldn't be any issues or dangers for your SSD,
As Andrudis stated, it could very well be Windows attempting to use your storage for RAM-like purposes.

I've had immense RAM issues the more bots there were present on the server.
You can try this handy tool out and see if there are too many bots on the server.
Try to disable Fin's AI spawn changes if this is the case, and try again.

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Optimal Hardware Suggestions

The minimum specifications are, by definition, the bare minimum required to get the game to run and be ready to face painfully low frame rates. We’re talking sub 20 FPS at very best with the settings turned down very low. We’d warn against attempting to play as the limited technical capabilities of the setup detract too much from the gameplay experience to make it even remotely enjoyable. As such, bypass the minimum specifications entirely and aim for the recommended specifications as a starting point.

Our only real concern with the recommended specifications is the rather ambitious 8 GB. Escape from Tarkov is notoriously dependent on RAM and has been known to require at least 10 GB of DDR3 to run smoothly. Consequently, we recommend 16 GB as a minimum to avoid any potential issues. Aside from this, the Core i5 and i7 at least 3.2 GHz, alongside a 2GB GPU, produces more than decent performance with FPS ranging anywhere from 30 to 80 depending on resolution and settings.

Additionally, Escape from Tarkov involves a lot of asset and terrain loading, so we’d highly push you to use an SSD if at all possible.

We’ll also point out that Escape from Tarkov has quite an extensive set of settings. Turning off features like anti-aliasing, the noise filter, chromatic aberrations, SSR, SSOA, and shadows can boost that FPS count significantly.

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Full here: https://www.wepc.com/benchmark…arkov-system-requirments/

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