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What (who) is virtual address - definition
Virtual Address Space; User virtual address space; Virtual addressing; User Virtual Address Space; Virtual address; Virtual memory address
virtual address
1. <architecture> A memory location accessed by an
application program in a system with virtual memory such
that intervening hardware and/or software maps the virtual
address to real (physical) memory. During the course of
execution of an application, the same virtual address may be
mapped to many different physical addresses as data and
programs are paged out and paged in to other locations.
2. In IBM's VM operating system, {Virtual Device
Location}.
(2001-01-02)
Virtual IP address
IP ADDRESS ASSIGNED TO MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS RESIDING ON A SINGLE SERVER, MULTIPLE DOMAIN NAMES, OR MULTIPLE SERVERS, RATHER THAN BEING ASSIGNED TO A SPECIFIC SINGLE SERVER OR NETWORK INTERFACE CARD
VIP address; Virtual IP
A virtual IP address (VIP or VIPA) is an IP address that does not correspond to a physical network interface. Uses for VIPs include network address translation (especially, one-to-many NAT), fault-tolerance, and mobility.
Protected mode
OPERATIONAL MODE OF X86-COMPATIBLE CENTRAL PROCESSING UNITS
Pmode; Protected Virtual Address Mode; Protected Mode; Protected virtual address mode; Protected-mode; 286 protected mode
In computing, protected mode, also called protected virtual address mode, is an operational mode of x86-compatible central processing units (CPUs). It allows system software to use features such as virtual memory, paging and safe multi-tasking designed to increase an operating system's control over application software.
Wikipedia
Virtual address space
In computing, a virtual address space (VAS) or address space is the set of ranges of virtual addresses that an operating system makes available to a process. The range of virtual addresses usually starts at a low address and can extend to the highest address allowed by the computer's instruction set architecture and supported by the operating system's pointer size implementation, which can be 4 bytes for 32-bit or 8 bytes for 64-bit OS versions. This provides several benefits, one of which is security through process isolation assuming each process is given a separate address space.
Examples of use of virtual address
1. The pair hatched two websites: Birthdayalarm.com and Ringo.com, a virtual address book.