Each process is allocated a table that maps its virtual pages to physical frames.

The abstraction of virtual memory provides a simplified view of memory management to applications, allowing programs to use a large space.

Page faults slow down performance when accessing data not in RAM, as the system must fetch pages from slower storage.

Address translation is a crucial process in virtual memory, enabling the system to map virtual addresses to memory addresses.

Each process is given the illusion that it has access to a large and contiguous block of , even if the actual physical memory is fragmented.

By isolating processes in their own virtual address , virtual memory enhances security and reliability, preventing one process from interfering with another.

By managing memory more efficiently, virtual memory enhances system and multitasking capabilities.

Improper management can lead to data , and certain attacks may exploit virtual memory behavior.

Virtual memory allows computers to use hard drive space as an extension of .

This creates a large space that can be utilized by applications.