addressspace

noun
UK /əˈdres speɪs/
US /əˈdres speɪs/

The set of all the memory spots a computer program is allowed to use.

The program crashed because it tried to read memory outside its address space.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. In networking, the range of unique addresses available for devices on a network.

The router assigns each device an address from the local address space.

3. The total set of identifiers used to locate data or resources in a system.

The file system's address space was expanded to support larger disks.

4. The collection of memory locations that a processor can directly reference.

A 32-bit chip has a 4-gigabyte address space.