Fabulous adventures. Hello world, this is the new home of Fabulous Adventures in Coding. (The previous site is here.) Long-time readers will need no introduction, but if you are new here, please check out this short bio. Today, November 29th 2012, is as I noted in my final post on the MSDN blog, my second-last day at Microsoft. After tomorrow I will be taking the next few weeks off and not thinking about programming languages for once. And after that, I’m starting a new gig in 2013 at Coverity. Most of you probably have not heard of Coverity, but you have almost certainly used software that was affected by their tools. Coverity makes static analysis tools for software developers; these tools analyze source code written in C, C++, Java and C# and tell you about correctness and security issues before they ship to customers. As an expert on the design and implementation of static analyzers for C# code — because, after all, that’s what the compiler is!
Like this: Like Loading... Rob Seder | Incredibly interesting blog posts from a .NET duh-veloper. Scott Hanselman. According to the Microsoft Support website: "Core isolation is a security feature of Microsoft Windows that protects important core processes of Windows from malicious software by isolating them in memory. It does this by running those core processes in a virtualized environment. Memory integrity is one feature of core isolation which regularly verifies the integrity of the code running those core processes in an attempt to prevent any attacks from altering them. We recommend that you leave this setting on, if your system supports it.
" Cool. Be aware: Do be conscious of each driver and what it does and consider what functionality - if any - you'll be losing if you remove them. Ok, ready? Turns out this was added way back in 2017 in Windows 10 build 17093. I ran the Windows Security app on my system and noticed a few things. In order to be considered enhanced, your system needs to support: Some of these technologies are quite old and have been in Windows for a while. Wmic sysdriver get name. Rick Strahl's Web Log. Method ~ of ~ failed by Tim Heuer. .Net Security Blog. Aaron Stebner's WebLog. As announced earlier today on the Windows Phone Developer Blog and the Visual Studio Blog, the Windows Phone SDK 8.0 is now available for download. Here is some information to help you get started installing and using the Windows Phone SDK 8.0. Download links Windows Phone SDK 8.0 release notes - The Windows Phone SDK 8.0 is available in the same set of languages as the Windows Phone SDK 7.1 – Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish.
Documentation and getting started links Installing the Windows Phone SDK 8.0 The Windows Phone SDK 8.0 must be installed on a Windows 8 x64 computer, and the computer must have a processor that supports Second Level Address Translation (SLAT) in order to fully function. Notes about XNA Game Studio.