4 ms·
So you have an "Index Out Of Bounds" problem. It could either directly lead to reading out-of-bounds memory and generating an Access Violation exception, or yo
by Dwedit 2y ago
So you have an "Index Out Of Bounds" problem. It could either directly lead to reading out-of-bounds memory and generating an Access Violation exception, or you could see the out-of-bounds array access and throw an exception.
Either way, you've got a kernel-mode exception that isn't being caught, and that's a BSOD.
- deathanatos 2y agoYou wrap the particular extension such that if it crashes, there's a sensible fallback option, such as restarting it, etc. that doesn't take out the entire system. Many of the ideas of Tanenbaum would seem applicable towards preventing such a thing.