Rootkits; subverting the Windows kernel.0321294319 Rootkits; subverting the Windows kernel. Hoglund, Greg and James Butler James Butler may refer to:
Addison-Wesley 2006 324 pages $44.99 Paperback QA76.9 Assuming a familiarity with C and Windows device driver architecture, this guide describes the generic approaches used by rootkits to invade in·vade v. in·vad·ed, in·vad·ing, in·vades v.tr. 1. To enter by force in order to conquer or pillage. 2. computer systems and remain there undetected. It covers both userland and kernel hooks, runtime patching, keyboard sniffers, direct kernel object manipulation, and covert channels A transfer of information that violates a computer's built-in security systems. A covert storage channel refers to depositing information in a memory or storage location that can be accessed by different security clearances. . In contrast to most computer books See how to find a good computer book. , the authors make very good use of footnotes and references. ([c] 2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR) |
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