/explore
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nullprogram.com | ||
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michaelneuper.com
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| | | | | A buffer overflow attack is a type of cyber attack in which an attacker attempts to write more data to a buffer (a temporary data storage area) in a computer's memory than the buffer is designed to hold. This can cause the buffer to overflow, or exceed its maximum capacity, which can corrupt other parts of the computer's memory and allow the attacker to gain unauthorized access to the system. | |
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elmanto.github.io
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vlad.website
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| | | | | The default C string handling functions have a lot of problems. The biggest of these issue is the fact that they are unsafe, in the sense that they can lead to buffer overflows by copying something past the end of a string. There are safer versions, such as strlcpy, but they also have their own issues, such as implicit truncation of strings. I needed a more reliable set of string handling functions, so I created pstr, which is a set of functions that allows you to more easily work with static C strings while preventing buffer overflows and truncation, so you don't have to worry worrying about safety as much. pstr has two principles: | |
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br.vuejs.org
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| | | Vue.js - O Framework JavaScript Progressivo | ||
