use-after-free vulnerabilities
"Use-after-free vulnerabilities" refer to security flaws in computer software where a program continues to use a memory location after it has been freed or deallocated, making it susceptible to unauthorized access and potential exploitation.
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Related Concepts (20)
- access violation
- binary exploitation techniques
- buffer overflow
- bug bounty
- control flow hijacking
- data corruption
- dynamic memory allocation
- exploit development
- heap exploitation
- heap spraying
- invalid pointer
- kernel exploitation
- memory corruption
- memory leaks
- memory management
- null pointer
- pointer subterfuge attacks
- software vulnerabilities
- uninitialized memory vulnerabilities
- zero-day vulnerabilities
Similar Concepts
- arbitrary code execution vulnerabilities
- double free vulnerabilities
- double free vulnerability
- exploit vulnerabilities
- exploiting integer overflow vulnerabilities
- exploiting vulnerabilities
- exploits in software vulnerabilities
- heap-based vulnerabilities
- memory allocation vulnerabilities
- memory leak vulnerabilities
- null pointer dereference vulnerabilities
- software security vulnerabilities
- use-after-free
- use-after-free vulnerabilities in the kernel
- use-after-free vulnerability