Oh right, yes, either that, or one of them is bound to have a DLL hijack issue that can be taken advantage of.
Yep. There's a system of ACLs and integrity levels which determine whether you're allowed to do this or not (doesn't have to be a child process), but for the most common case: * a process running at medium integrity…
> pipes only accept input from MSI signed software This does not inspire confidence. I'm assuming the pipe exists so that some GUI process running as the current user can perform privileged actions since the other end…
They've completely reworked release plans. 2026 LTSC will come out a year after the initial VS 2026 release (at the same time as VS 2027) and be supported for 1 more year. You pretty much have to get on the rolling…
I haven't used Actions in a professional context so am just wondering (and this might help coming up with arguments should $c-suite start requiring a move): is a "runner" equivalent to an executor slot in Jenkins? As an…
Oh right, yes, either that, or one of them is bound to have a DLL hijack issue that can be taken advantage of.
Yep. There's a system of ACLs and integrity levels which determine whether you're allowed to do this or not (doesn't have to be a child process), but for the most common case: * a process running at medium integrity…
> pipes only accept input from MSI signed software This does not inspire confidence. I'm assuming the pipe exists so that some GUI process running as the current user can perform privileged actions since the other end…
They've completely reworked release plans. 2026 LTSC will come out a year after the initial VS 2026 release (at the same time as VS 2027) and be supported for 1 more year. You pretty much have to get on the rolling…
I haven't used Actions in a professional context so am just wondering (and this might help coming up with arguments should $c-suite start requiring a move): is a "runner" equivalent to an executor slot in Jenkins? As an…