What Does Reserved Memory Mean?
Reserved memory describes storage space that’s set aside by a technology for its use. The idea is that memory reserved for a specific process cannot be used by other processes.
While conventional computers had a specific amount of reserved memory for their core processes and other amounts of memory reserved for programs, in more sophisticated network virtualization systems, virtual machines may have different kinds of memory reservations, some of which may be changed by programmers or IT administrators. Because network fertilization involves setting up virtual data storage spaces that are not actual physical machines or workstations, the idea of memory reservation can apply differently to these newer and more advanced systems
