Basic Tutorials & Usage Demos • • • • Different Ways to 'Start'/Attach WinDbg • • • • Debugging SQL Server.,,, Workspaces (Understanding how they work) • • Cmdtree Allows you to define a 'menu' of debugger commands for easy access to frequently used commands without having to remember the terse command names. Telecharger windev 14 avec crack. Don't have to put all the command definitions into the same cmdtree text file.you can keep them separate and load multiple ones (they then get their own window). • • • • • Startup Script You can use the -c option on the command line to automatically run a WinDbg script when you start WinDbg. Gives opportunity to turn on DML (Debugger Markup Language) mode, load particular extensions, set.NET exception breakpoints, set kernel flags (e.g.

Plugin in Windbg Example Byakugan. The functions of byakugan: – jutsu: set of tools to track buffers in memory, determining what is controlled at crash time.

When kernel debugging you might need to change the DbgPrint mask so you see tracing information.ed nt!Kd_DEFAULT_Mask 0xFFFFFFFF), load cmdtrees, etc.

ToorCon is always one of my favorite conferences of the year, and this year was no different. Actually, I take that back, it WAS different, it was even better than usual.

I got something out of almost every talk that I attended, and the conference ran very smoothly. The conference is small and intimate and the speaker badges are green I really can’t ask for much more. This year the conference was split between the two days; the first day being traditional hour-long presentations whereas the second day took the cue from ToorCon Seattle (beta) and was entirely 20-minute turbo talks. I thought the conference format worked out really really well and provided a much larger breadth of subject-matter than would normally have been possible with entirely traditional-length talks.

Below are my thoughts on the various talks I attended. Wolverine, Yo’Mama, Spooks, and Osama Beetle This was one of the most entertaining talks I’ve seen in a while. Beetle started his talk off about the current state of the Marvel comic universe and how it is eerily paralleling the real world and many of it’s issues; overreaching government control, national security, fear of terrorism, etc.

Being a comic geek myself, and the Marvel universe being within which the vast majority of the comics I read are set, I understood exactly what he was talking about and where he was going. This part of his talk may have been lost on some of the non-comic minded in the crowd. Next he told some funny stories about his parents and their interactions with technology and security, making the point that old people will likely be the death of the Internet. The end of his talk focused on “cyber-terrorism” and how he felt that the hype far outweighed the real threat. Black Ops 2007: Design Reviewing the Web Dan Kaminsky Usually when I attend Dan’s Black Ops talks, I have to sit through some of his content which I’d seen before to get to the new stuff toward the end.