3 ms·
Because the UWP code under the hood calls the real VirtualProtect. It’s to avoid the name conflict. Fun fact: your UWP app also links in gdi.dll and user32 as
by jdsully 7y ago
Because the UWP code under the hood calls the real VirtualProtect. It’s to avoid the name conflict.
Fun fact: your UWP app also links in gdi.dll and user32 as well.