Virtual memory is is the the way an OS creates the illusion of infinite memory available for processors to use. Can a computer run out of virtual memory? Why? Hint: Consider where virtual addresses are translated to physical.

No, because virtual memory can map arbitrarily-big addresses to physical addresses at runtime

Yes, because addresses larger than the word-size of the computer cannot be mapped

Yes, because hardware has a limited range of efficiently addressable range

No, because virtual addresses are fictitious numbers anyway, and the OS just maps them to physical addresses when it needs to load a process memory page into a RAM frame