Post: Memory editor for mac???
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03-04-2011, 03:17 AM
#1
macoroniman1234
PrEmIuM mEmBeR
03-05-2011, 01:19 AM
#2
ShoeUnited
Save Point
I'm gonna be pretty honest with you. You know how Linux is so damn safe? Cause the kernel is compiled so that memory addresses cannot effect other memory addresses. I.E. kernel doesn't allow memhacking by design.
Now OSX runs BSD, which like its cousin Linux, is a Unix variant (no mem hack = leftover from Unix). Now, if Apple somehow messed with the kernel to allow memory editing in a running program, I would be shocked. It's a key safety feature. That's not to say that they couldn't/wouldn't. Or if you hacked the kernel yourself to allow it. I'd just find it very unlikely.
Even if a program attempted, it'd have to be a rootkit to do it. If it wasn't, then kernel would bitchslap the program or even go into kernel panic depending on how aggressive it is.
tl;dr - VERY UNLIKELY EVER, but not completely impossible.
-Shoe
Now OSX runs BSD, which like its cousin Linux, is a Unix variant (no mem hack = leftover from Unix). Now, if Apple somehow messed with the kernel to allow memory editing in a running program, I would be shocked. It's a key safety feature. That's not to say that they couldn't/wouldn't. Or if you hacked the kernel yourself to allow it. I'd just find it very unlikely.
Even if a program attempted, it'd have to be a rootkit to do it. If it wasn't, then kernel would bitchslap the program or even go into kernel panic depending on how aggressive it is.
tl;dr - VERY UNLIKELY EVER, but not completely impossible.
-Shoe
The following user thanked ShoeUnited for this useful post:
03-07-2011, 09:24 PM
#3
macoroniman1234
PrEmIuM mEmBeR
Originally posted by ShoeUnited
I'm gonna be pretty honest with you. You know how Linux is so damn safe? Cause the kernel is compiled so that memory addresses cannot effect other memory addresses. I.E. kernel doesn't allow memhacking by design.
Now OSX runs BSD, which like its cousin Linux, is a Unix variant (no mem hack = leftover from Unix). Now, if Apple somehow messed with the kernel to allow memory editing in a running program, I would be shocked. It's a key safety feature. That's not to say that they couldn't/wouldn't. Or if you hacked the kernel yourself to allow it. I'd just find it very unlikely.
Even if a program attempted, it'd have to be a rootkit to do it. If it wasn't, then kernel would bitchslap the program or even go into kernel panic depending on how aggressive it is.
tl;dr - VERY UNLIKELY EVER, but not completely impossible.
-Shoe
Now OSX runs BSD, which like its cousin Linux, is a Unix variant (no mem hack = leftover from Unix). Now, if Apple somehow messed with the kernel to allow memory editing in a running program, I would be shocked. It's a key safety feature. That's not to say that they couldn't/wouldn't. Or if you hacked the kernel yourself to allow it. I'd just find it very unlikely.
Even if a program attempted, it'd have to be a rootkit to do it. If it wasn't, then kernel would bitchslap the program or even go into kernel panic depending on how aggressive it is.
tl;dr - VERY UNLIKELY EVER, but not completely impossible.
-Shoe
Thanx:p:p:p:p:p:p:p:p:p
03-07-2011, 09:29 PM
#4
PsYcHoSiS
Eatin' poopy
Originally posted by macoroniman1234
Please i need a memory editor for mac. 100k vbux for first person
I'm not sure exactly what you mean.. but try BBedit
S/N
9.1 SN: BEE900-UMQ9G-XJPUD-XBGRX
BEE900-EXBHG-ULLQL-VVHHT
BEE900-EXBHG-SYFYF-WSDBM
BEE900-EXBHG-HHMDB-XJCKX
9.0 SN: BEE900-DCK4E-DFGH9-BJ5DU
8.7.2 SN: BEE852-TYVQX-L7JMQ-YWXLR
8.6 SN: BEE850-TYVQX-L7JMQ-YWXLR
8.5 SN: BEE850-TYVQX-L7JMQ-YWXLR
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