Having a clock you can play with also opens up ability to do things like bullet-time.
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1: Don't keep it in memory. If you have to, keep it in memory for as short as time as possible and scrub it afterwards. For example, password fields. 2: If you generate crash dumps, scrub the dumps when you generate…
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I remember getting a 80387 chip for my Compaq 386/20. It has the same size package as the CPU! Now that makes a bit more sense.
This is a great writeup — bookmarking it. ForensicDbg is Windows-only right now, but I could easily see a day where I'm in your exact shoes trying to get a native postmortem debugger running on macOS.
This sounds like you would be entrusting Muse with an uncomfortable amount of personal information.
Having a clock you can play with also opens up ability to do things like bullet-time.
[flagged]
1: Don't keep it in memory. If you have to, keep it in memory for as short as time as possible and scrub it afterwards. For example, password fields. 2: If you generate crash dumps, scrub the dumps when you generate…
[dead]
I remember getting a 80387 chip for my Compaq 386/20. It has the same size package as the CPU! Now that makes a bit more sense.
This is a great writeup — bookmarking it. ForensicDbg is Windows-only right now, but I could easily see a day where I'm in your exact shoes trying to get a native postmortem debugger running on macOS.
This sounds like you would be entrusting Muse with an uncomfortable amount of personal information.