Kernel-based remote memory systems are gaining traction in datacenters due to their significant improvement in memory utilization and their ability to transparently provide applications with unlimited memory capacity. However, the high degree of parallelism in contemporary applications leads to a significant demand for remote access throughput, which mismatches with the state-of-the-art kernel swap path due to its inherently limited parallelism. As a result, it cannot scale up the multi-core applications. We dive into the implementation of the swap path and identify the root cause behind it - significant lock contentions and inefficient swap tasks offloading.