1. Executable space protectionIn computer security, executable space protection is the marking of memory regions as non-executable, such that an attempt to execute machine code in these regions will cause an exception. It makes use of hardware features such as the NX bit. The Burroughs 5000 offered hardware support for executable space protection when it was introduced in 1961; that capability was retained in its successors at least through 2006.
Read “Executable space protection” on English Wikipedia
Read “実行保護” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Executable space protection” on DBpedia
Read “Executable space protection” on English Wikipedia
Read “実行保護” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Executable space protection” on DBpedia
Discussions
Log in to talk about this word.