17894343. PARTITIONING SYSTEM DATA FROM USER DATA IN MEMORY simplified abstract (Micron Technology, Inc.)

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PARTITIONING SYSTEM DATA FROM USER DATA IN MEMORY

Organization Name

Micron Technology, Inc.

Inventor(s)

Michael Burk of Orangevale CA (US)

PARTITIONING SYSTEM DATA FROM USER DATA IN MEMORY - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17894343 titled 'PARTITIONING SYSTEM DATA FROM USER DATA IN MEMORY

Simplified Explanation

The present disclosure involves methods for partitioning system data from user data in memory:

  • Receiving system data and assigning it a first memory address within a specific range.
  • Storing the system data in a portion of memory with specific trim settings based on its assigned address.
  • Receiving user data and assigning it a second memory address within a different range.
  • Storing the user data in a portion of memory with different trim settings based on its assigned address.

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      1. Potential Applications
  • This technology can be applied in computer systems to improve memory management and data organization.
  • It can be used in embedded systems to enhance performance and security by separating system data from user data.
      1. Problems Solved
  • Helps prevent data corruption and unauthorized access by segregating system and user data in memory.
  • Optimizes memory usage and performance by storing different types of data in separate memory regions.
      1. Benefits
  • Enhanced security and data integrity by isolating system data from user data.
  • Improved system performance and efficiency through optimized memory allocation and management.


Original Abstract Submitted

The present disclosure includes apparatuses, methods, and systems for partitioning system data from user data in memory. In an example, a method can include receiving system data at a memory, assigning the system data a first address within a first range of memory addresses, storing the system data in a first portion of the memory operated with a first set of trim settings in response to the system data having the first address within the first range of memory addresses, receiving user data, assigning the user data a second address within a second range of memory addresses, and storing the user data in a second portion of the memory operated with a second set of trim settings in response to the user having the second address within the second range of addresses.