Doesn't explain OPs task management example. And won't crash the kernel, just make things unresponsive
That won't crash your kernel, and I was more curious about the OPs example. Task management is basically reading some files, and sending signals, it should be near impossible to crash the system.
If the mother lives, she wasn't truely in danger, doctors go straight to prison. If the mother dies, she was in danger and they failed to act, doctors go straight to prison.
Should work swimmingly.
How are you crashing your system?! Crashing program sure, but the entire system?
Instructions unclear, but I've ordered the biggest vibrating buttplug I could find for the next time I go to the range
Ghidra. Boom, here is 90% of ida pro. Enjoy.
The malware argument is a bit weak, if your router is vulnerable to something it'll likely be found and pwnd in a matter of minutes, so turning it off a night won't really save you. And once a patch is released, it'll be reverse engineered in a few hours/days, so ideally you want patches as soon as they are released.
Using your own device is usually a good idea anyway, telco stuff is usually pretty mediocre. And as soon as your device is slightly custom, it becomes a less valuable target.
"You want your prize money? Here is an NDA"
(I have no proof of anything, I'm just pointing out that the winner has potentially different motivations to other contestants)
Yeah, we'll get into that right after we solve SQL injection vulnerabilities. Don't rush us.
Consider me whooshed then. Didn't see the first parts
OPs example was task management, which doesn't require kernel modules.