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No. The red-zone is in the unused area beyond the current stack pointer that the stack will grow into. It moves with the current stack pointer. The author of th
by Veserv 6y ago
No. The red-zone is in the unused area beyond the current stack pointer that the stack will grow into. It moves with the current stack pointer. The author of the article is incorrect.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38042188/where-exactly-is-the-red-zone-on-x86-64 https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38042188/where-exactly-i...
- mijoharas 6y agoOh damn, I totally misremembered, thank you for correcting me! Kinda dumb of me, because even thinking for a second about what the red zone is for would make it obvious why I'm wrong.