3 ms·
You can similarly disable ASLR via the header in Windows, though there are ways to override that. ASLR shouldn't be a big problem though. Only the base address
by dreamlayers 11y ago
You can similarly disable ASLR via the header in Windows, though there are ways to override that.
ASLR shouldn't be a big problem though. Only the base address of code in each file (executable or library) is changed, and you can easily find it. Functions within one file are not shuffled around. ASLR only exists to stop you from hard-coding function addresses, to make exploits harder.