He’s not knee deep in engineering, at all. It’s ridiculous to imagine he is.
He hasn’t designed or engineered a single component. He hasn’t managed any internal project.
I have to ask, are you president of his fan club? You seem personally offended that I pointed out that he doesn’t actually contribute meaningfully to any engineering work.
>I have to ask, are you president of his fan club? You seem personally offended that I pointed out that he doesn’t actually contribute meaningfully to any engineering work.
No. I'm not a fan at all. But I don't have this biased hatred for him that you seem to have.
>He’s not knee deep in engineering, at all. It’s ridiculous to imagine he is.
You are truly out of touch about this guy if you don't know that he's knee deep in engineering. Not even joking here. The fact that you don't know this shows that you don't really know much about him. Dude, just read his biography or if you don't have time watch the above video that sums it up from an unbiased pov.
AV software needs kernel privilidges to have access to everything it needs to inspect, but the actual inspection of that data should be done with no privilidges.
I think most AV companies now have a helper process to do that.
If you successfully exploit the helper process, the worst damage you ought to be able to do is falsely find files to be clean.
> ...the worst damage you ought to be able to do is...
Ought. But it depends on the way the communication with the main process is done. I wouldn't be surprised if the main process trusts the output from the parser just a tiny bit too much.
Implants which modulate and reflect incoming radio signals back to the radar device, especially powered by the radio wave itself, is nothing new in clandestine surveillance.
We weren't designed for anything. We take metal from ore and make metals which we shape and make thin to cut other apes in some cases to make them better even.
If you were to have 80% of adults performing surgery every morning and every evening, tired and distracted, you wouldn’t be surprised when surgical accidents become the #3 cause of death.