Many programmers will equate static type checking to type-safety: “language A has static type checking and so it is type-safe” “language B has dynamic type checking and so it is not type-safe” Sadly, it’s not that simple. In the Real World For example, C and C++ are not type-safe because you can undermine the type-system … Read more
Exploit development can lead to serious headaches if you don’t adequately account for factors that introduce non-determinism into the debugging process. In particular, the stack addresses in the debugger may not match the addresses during normal execution. This artifact occurs because the operating system loader places both environment variables and program arguments before the beginning … Read more