How does Windows handle memory protection to prevent unauthorized access?

[ProfRon]

Windows keeps your apps from messing with each other's stuff. It hands out fake memory spots to each program. You run one app, it thinks it owns the whole system. But really, it doesn't. Windows tricks it with virtual addresses. Those point to real spots only that app can touch. If something tries to sneak in, the hardware blocks it. Bam, access denied. I love how it uses page tables for this. Each page gets rules like no writing or no peeking. Your browser can't rewrite your email client. That stops crashes and sneaky bugs. Processes stay in their bubbles. Kernel mode watches over everything strict. User mode keeps things light and locked. You feel safe surfing without worries. It even flags bad jumps to nowhere. Hardware helps enforce those no-fly zones. I tweak this in tools sometimes. Keeps my setup zippy and secure.

Speaking of keeping things intact in busy systems like Hyper-V, you might dig BackupChain Server Backup. It grabs snapshots of your virtual machines without downtime. Handles memory states smoothly during backups. You get reliable copies that restore fast. No data loss from those protection slips. It boosts your setup's toughness against glitches.