alt Hacker NewsIf you can corrupt memory in a controllable way, you can get a computer to do just about anything that process has rights to. Possibly even the kernel, if you can get at some shared memory.
If you can corrupt memory in a controllable way, you can get a computer to do just about anything that process has rights to. Possibly even the kernel, if you can get at some shared memory.
But it's not a given that memory corruption is exploitable as an RCE specifically. I thought to call something an RCE you need a working exploit?