Windows Internals, Thoughts on Security, and Reverse Engineering
While developping the Native Development Library (NDL) that I’m working on, I attempted to play with a very undocumented feature of the Rtl Heap APIs: Tagging. If you’ve used the familiar ExAllocatePool APIs in kernel-mode, then you’re already familiar with tagging. The Heap Manager supports the same idea, but allows you to define your own …
I apologize for the lack of updates, but these upcoming weeks (until December 20th) are my finals, and I can’t afford to do badly on them, so I won’t probably have time to blog at all or post part 3 of my article on OpenRCE. I apologize for the disappointment. However, here’s what I plan …
It’s been a pretty slow week until now, so I’m going to take this time to do the last “todo” for my blog. As I mentionned previously, I have been setting up my blogroll and publication page, and now that I’ve finished uploading everything, I wanted to give a more in-depth overview of the materials …
I haven’t fully finished up setting the blog yet, but I wanted to blog about some useful and not-very-well-known Microsoft projects, tools and technologies. Unfortunately, Microsoft advertises way too much to regular users, and doesn’t take advantage of the influencial student/developer/power user market segment, which is usually the most vocal Anti-Microsoft. You can throw words …
Continue reading “Microsoft Tools for Power Users/Developers”
I’ve kept many blogs during recent times, often struggling to combine personal, private, profesional and random information into various places, usually without much success, and only fragmenting the pieces of my online life. This site is now the definitive resource for anything that’s not of a private nature or not of general public interest, and …