Address space: Difference between revisions
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|  (Created page with "The '''address space''' of a process usually consists of three segments  * Stack * Data * Code  Typically, stack and data segments are dynamic. Category:Operating System") | No edit summary | ||
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| Typically, stack and data segments are dynamic. | Typically, stack and data segments are dynamic. | ||
| Address space abstracts physical memory in the following three ways: | |||
| * Address independence: Each process has its own memory | |||
| * Protection: that only it can access | |||
| * Virtual memory: that is large | |||
| [[Category:Operating System]] | [[Category:Operating System]] | ||
Revision as of 18:34, 4 October 2024
The address space of a process usually consists of three segments
- Stack
- Data
- Code
Typically, stack and data segments are dynamic.
Address space abstracts physical memory in the following three ways:
- Address independence: Each process has its own memory
- Protection: that only it can access
- Virtual memory: that is large

