3 ms·
Generally, you want to leave some memory available to other things, like the OS, buffers in the network stack, etc. Having a limit for the VM is helpful. Also,
by winrid 6y ago
Generally, you want to leave some memory available to other things, like the OS, buffers in the network stack, etc.
Having a limit for the VM is helpful. Also, by default it is automatically 20% of available memory.
Personally, I've had to tune this kind of stuff with every VM I worked with (JVM, Node, PHP). :)