Side rant: have been searching for a way of doing X (programming related), with lots of related/tangential info in search results. Could swear I've seen an approach somewhere but cannot for life of me find it. Many SO tabs open. Eventually happen to spot something vaguely useful after expanding a comments stack (may have been visible)-- this is why answers in comments are bad :(
45 minutes and one nascent migraine later
If the promising avenue of enquiry is indeed useful, I reckon it's worth a self-answer
I'm sure SO is just a newbie-friendly as SU...
(side rant over, we now return you to your regular scheduled programming)
In my defense, it's spread over 5 years and 95% of them were bought in Humble Bundle or similar promos and I've ever paid more than USD 3 for a game once or twice.
Unfortunately, no. A running process cannot be elevated to administrator privileges. I'm looking for a more authoritative source, but for now I have found:
"Programs can't be elevated once they've already been launched..."
"Code can only be elevated at process level when startup, which means ...
You might be able to force a running thread to impersonate
Not the same as replacing the primary token, but it's something
With incredible amounts of kernel hackery you could probably change the primary token by groveling around in internal data structures
@Twisty Just found this from someone who claims to be a Windows kernel dev:
> The NT kernel was never intended to allow token switching once a process started running. This is because handles, etc. may have been opened in an old security context, inflight operations may use inconsistent security contexts, etc. As such, it typically does not make sense to switch a process' token once it has begun execution. However, this was not enforced until Vista.
it never hurts to simply ask your actual question -- worst case, if we don't like it, we'll tell you -- describing your question in general terms like "about hardware" doesn't give us enough information to tell you if we can help you or not
The Monochrome Display Adapter (MDA, also MDA card, Monochrome Display and Printer Adapter, MDPA) is IBM's standard video display card and computer display standard for the PC introduced in 1981. The MDA did not have any pixel-addressable graphics modes. It had only a single monochrome text mode (PC video mode 7), which could display 80 columns by 25 lines of high resolution text characters or symbols useful for drawing forms.
Based on the IBM Datamaster's display system, the standard IBM MDA card was equipped with four kilobytes (kB) of video memory. The MDA's high character resolution (sharpness...
I made the mistake of pressing the router security button to let friends use my internet.
Unfortunately I was hacked by my upstairs neighbor who waited for just such an opportunity.
He used an arp attack, spoofing my IP and MAC addresses.
Using Router protection protocols were unsuccessful.
He ju...