Paging refers to the division of address spaces into fixed size units and the logical addresses are in the form of tuples. On the other hand, segmentation is the dividing of address spaces into a defined number of segments.
Thrashing
The Intel Pentium supports pure segmentation and segmentation with paging. The processor creates logical addresses, which are mapped to physical addresses by the segmentation unit. Those addresses may point to physical addresses within memory or paged swap space.
thrashing
Paging together with segmentation offers the advantages of both memory management techniques, enhancing efficiency and flexibility. Paging allows for non-contiguous memory allocation, which reduces fragmentation and optimizes memory usage. Meanwhile, segmentation provides a logical division of memory, enabling programs to be organized into meaningful units, such as functions or data structures. This combination allows for better access control, easier sharing of code, and improved overall system performance.
The question is not very clear - in general the implementation of paging is too complex to answer in a Wiki answer entry; I suggest you take a look at any Operating System theory book.
Paging is a technique with the help of which we can divide the memory into pages which help us to easly access the files and it also decreases the Execution time (Saves SYSTEM time). It also creates a mirage of Memory.
Any operating system that allows for "paging" or "swapping" is capable of this.
Oh, dude, paging and segmentation are like two sides of the same coin when it comes to address translation structures. Paging requires a page table to map virtual addresses to physical addresses, which can take up a lot of memory. On the other hand, segmentation uses a segment table to do the same thing, but it might not need as much memory as paging depending on the implementation. So, like, if you're all about saving memory space, segmentation might be the way to go.
"Paging" is when the operating system writes contents of RAM memory to disk, to free space for other uses.A paging algorithm specifies which RAM content to page (write to disk) when it needs more space.See related link.
Paging generally produces better solutions for fragmentation compared to segmentation. This is because paging eliminates external fragmentation by dividing memory into fixed-size pages, allowing processes to be loaded into any available memory frame. In contrast, segmentation can lead to external fragmentation as segments can vary in size, potentially leaving unusable gaps in memory. Therefore, while both methods manage memory allocation, paging is often more efficient in handling fragmentation issues.
Paging has many advantages. First of all, paging allows you to relocate memory areas to other places where they are more useful. For example, any operating system must divide memory in two areas, one for the operating system itself (OS, data, management tables, ...) and one for the user programs. The area for the OS must be subdivided into areas to store each driver and its data. The area for the user must be subdivided to store each program and its data.
Some Operating Systems periodically look for pages that have not been recently referenced and add them to the Free page queue, after paging them out if they have been modified.