|
Authored by: squib on Tuesday, November 13 2012 @ 02:29 PM EST |
Crossed wires on my part, me thinks.
As I said above:`
Off
topic: However, quite a few Linux users find that they don't have to worry
about
this though. Warden Client doesn't understand the all the API's returned,
so
just bans them permanly,
with no reimbursement of the 60 USD. when
running WINE.
It is M$ 'naked' players that have to worry about Ram
scanning. Hope that removes any confusion I have introduced.
[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
|
|
Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, November 13 2012 @ 06:32 PM EST |
Log in to a linux system as a nonroot user. Start some trivial program. Attach
to it with gdb. Observe you're able to dump memory addresses. And yeah, I went
and double checked on a centos 6.3 box.
It's almost exactly the same as windows - you have special privileges on
processes you own and since gdb/Warden/whatever is running as you it does too.
This stuff takes 10 seconds to check...[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
|
|
|
|
|