jump-oriented programming (jop)
Jump-oriented programming (JOP) is an alternative approach to traditional programming that relies heavily on jump instructions to control program flow. It involves organizing the program logic using a sequence of jumps, intended to exploit the underlying hardware architecture for efficient execution. JOP is often utilized in situations where other programming paradigms, such as procedural or object-oriented programming, may not be ideal or efficient.
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Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- advanced return-oriented programming (arop)
- data-oriented programming
- data-oriented programming (dop)
- jump-oriented programming
- just-in-time (jit) compilation
- just-in-time (jit) compiler exploitation
- just-in-time (jit) debugging
- object-oriented programming
- programming errors
- return oriented programming (rop)
- return-oriented programming
- return-oriented programming (rop)
- return-oriented programming (rop) mitigation
- return-oriented programming (rop) prevention
- return-oriented programming with gadgets (ropgadget)