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  1. C++ (Cpp) ZwSystemDebugControl Examples - HotExamples

  2. The Anti-Rootkit Rootkit - victorbush

    WebApr 21, 2015 · Learn how to use ZwSystemDebugControl to manipulate kernel memory and unhide processes in Windows. This project is a proof of concept and not a useful tool for malware analysis.

  3. People also ask
    However, there is a native API function called ZwSystemDebugControl that allows us to read and write kernel memory from user-mode applications . The procedure for using ZwSystemDebugControl is outlined nicely in the Malware Analyst’s Cookbook with code cross-reference to the OpenRCE blog . 1. Get debug privileges
    Check if HANDLEENTRY.bType is 5 (which means it's a HHOOK). If so, print informations. The problem is, although step 1-3 only mess around with user mode memory, step 4 requires the program to read kernel memory. After some research I found that ZwSystemDebugControl can be used to access Kernel Memory from user mode.
    The _EPROCESS structure resides in kernel memory. Typically one would need to write a driver to get kernel-level access. However, there is a native API function called ZwSystemDebugControl that allows us to read and write kernel memory from user-mode applications .
    As with many Zw functions, ZwSystemDebugControl has earlier history as a user-mode export from NTDLL.DLL—indeed, in this case all the way back to version 3.10. A declaration thus appears in the ZWAPI.H header that Microsoft published only in early editions of the WDK for Windows 10. It would otherwise be undocumented.
  4. Putting ZwSystemDebugControl to good use - OpenRCE

  5. Read Kernel Memory from user mode WITHOUT driver

  6. ntapi::ntzwapi::ZwSystemDebugControl - Rust

  7. ZwSystemDebugControl in ntapi::ntzwapi - Rust - Docs.rs

  8. Named Kernel Exports Added for Windows 10 Version 1903 ...

  9. Chapter 14. Kernel Debugging - O'Reilly Media

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