unsigned integer overflow
Unsigned integer overflow refers to the condition in which the value of an unsigned integer exceeds its maximum limit, causing it to wrap around and start counting from zero again.
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Related Concepts (23)
- arithmetic overflow
- arithmetic shift
- binary representation
- bitwise operations
- buffer overflow
- compiler optimization
- computer architecture
- data types
- floating-point arithmetic
- integer overflow
- integer overflow vulnerability
- integer overflows
- integer promotion
- integer range
- integer truncation
- integer underflow
- integer wrap-around
- logical shift
- memory allocation
- numerical computation
- overflow detection
- signed integer overflow
- two's complement representation
Similar Concepts
- bitwise overflow
- exploiting integer overflow
- floating-point overflow
- floating-point underflow
- integer overflow attack
- integer overflow attacks
- integer overflow protection
- multiplicative overflow
- numeric overflow
- overflow and underflow in integer range
- signed arithmetic overflow
- signed integer overflow vulnerabilities
- unsigned arithmetic overflow
- unsigned integer overflow vulnerabilities
- variable overflow