• When a software tries to access data or code that is in its address space but not already in the system RAM, a page fault occurs. When there is a page fault, the following sequence of events occurs:
• The programme counter (PC) is saved on the stack after the computer hardware traps to the kernel. Information about the current state of an instruction is recorded in CPU registers.
• To prevent the OS from deleting the general registers and other volatile information, an assembly programme is started.
• Once the virtual address that produced the page fault is identified, the system checks to determine if the address is genuine and if there is no problem with protected access.
• If the virtual address is correct, the system looks for a free page frame. The page replacement algorithm is used to remove a page if no frames are available.
• If the specified frame is dirty, the page is scheduled for disc transfer, a context switch occurs, the fault process is suspended, and another process is started until the disc transfer is completed.

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