You helped develop the concept of sandbox? How old are you? 
[b]Sandbox is usage of a virtual container in which untrusted programs can be safely run
[/b] It does not create a virtual space but is just a virtual container, Pls understand the concept.
[b]It does not creates, resuming, a "virtual place" on your computer, totally isolated of the rest, where you can safely rollback any modification, because "nothing" is changed in the computer itself, including HD, registry, etc. Virtualization creates, resuming, a "virtual place" on your computer, totally isolated of the rest, where you can safely rollback any modification, because "nothing" is changed in the computer itself, including HD, registry, etc.[/b]
Not very clear I’m afraid.
Seems to me there is
(1) hardware virtualization, where software is simulating hardware to get a complete “virtual pc”, so you need to install a brand new operating system etc… Level of isolation is very high. Some people will say this is “true” virtualization.
E.g. Vmware, Virtualpc etc.
(2)system partition “virtualization” , where the system partition (or other partitions) is frozen basically, so you can revert to an earlier state for the complete partition.
E.g returnil, shadow user pro, shadow defender, power shadow, First Defense ISR, Deep freeze
(3)Application “virtualization” - where only selected portions of your system is “virtualized” (note the quotes). Typically whatever app that runs in the sandboxed app, will make changes that are “virtualized” (typically they are directed to another location and/or tracked seperately so they can be flushed away).
E.g Sandboxie, Bufferzone.
(1), (2), (3) are described in terms of their effect.
Oh sure you could get fancy technical and point out that the products in (2) are not all using the same technology (is quick rollback really virtualizaiton?), but really does it matter to most people?
Even in the “weak sense” of virtualization described in (3), not all sandboxes do that. Policy based sandboxes like GeSWall mainly block file/registry changes without any “virtualization” at all.