I learned that when an operating system is unable to allocate enough memory to load a specific task, it chooses to terminate the application rather than considering it a crash. As a result of this intentional termination by the operating system, the "Share Crash" dialogue does not appear. This behavior is designed to prevent system instability and ensure the overall smooth functioning of the operating system. Instead of allowing the application to continue running with limited resources and potentially causing further issues, the operating system terminates it to free up memory and prioritize the stability of the system. Consequently, since the termination is a deliberate action by the operating system, it is categorized as an OS termination rather than a crash, which explains why the "Share Crash" dialogue does not prompt in such cases. In such case it won't create .ips file in "Analytics Data" under settings. Hope it is informative to you guys. Thank you.

I learned that when an operating system is unable to allocate enough memory to load a specific task, it chooses to terminate the application rather than considering it a crash. As a result of this intentional termination by the operating system, the "Share Crash" dialogue does not appear. This behavior is designed to prevent system instability and ensure the overall smooth functioning of the operating system. Instead of allowing the application to continue running with limited resources and potentially causing further issues, the operating system terminates it to free up memory and prioritize the stability of the system. Consequently, since the termination is a deliberate action by the operating system, it is categorized as an OS termination rather than a crash, which explains why the "Share Crash" dialogue does not prompt in such cases. In such case it won't create .ips file in "Analytics Data" under settings. Hope it is informative to you guys. Thank you.