3 ms·
Too much fuss, too little substance. > It is sufficient for the Malware to place DLLs with the expected names in the relevant folder. That "relevant folder" i
by eps 7y ago
Too much fuss, too little substance.
> It is sufficient for the Malware to place DLLs with the expected names in the relevant folder.
That "relevant folder" is a system directory (like c:\windows) that requires admin rights to modify.
- goldenkey 7y agoWrong. Windows dll are first looked in the folder the application is in.
- ygra 7y agoWell, unless the application modifies the search order. But that's precisely the reason why applications should not be installed in and run from user-writable directories, like, say, your downloads folder, or Appdata.
- eps 7y agoSure, but if you are starting elevated processes from public-writable folders, this is not a Nirsoft-specific issue. It's an issue with your own ignorance or negligence. That's not Nirsoft's problem.