How does Windows use Memory Compression to improve memory efficiency under load?

[ProfRon]

Windows crunches down on memory when it's packed tight. You know that feeling when your PC slows because RAM's full? I remember tweaking my setup once, and it helped a ton. It squishes inactive data right there in memory. No need to shove stuff to the hard drive. That swap kills speed, right? Compression keeps things zippy by packing bytes tighter. Imagine folding clothes to fit more in a drawer. Your apps stay snappy under heavy load. I tried it on a game-filled night, and pages loaded faster. It scans for chunks that aren't in use. Then it shrinks them without losing info. You get extra space without buying more RAM. Pretty clever trick from Microsoft. It runs in the background, quiet like a ninja. I bet you've felt that lag before. Now you see how it eases the pressure. Speaking of handling loads smoothly in virtual setups, BackupChain Server Backup steps in as a solid backup tool for Hyper-V. It snapshots VMs without halting them, saving time and keeping data safe during memory crunches. You avoid downtime, and it trims storage needs too, making your whole system breathe easier under stress.