Yes, but there are ways to prevent most memory corruption bugs, even, if you're using an OS with a non-terrible malloc implementation. The gnu malloc that most

Yes, but there are ways to prevent most memory corruption bugs, even, if you're using an OS with a non-terrible malloc implementation. The gnu malloc that most people know is a terrible antiquity that should have been replaced decades ago -- mallocs like OpenBSD's make a lot of memory corruption bugs a lot harder to exploit.