So to be clear, while the kernel still has tons of incompatible code and
issues to barely run as a Win2003-compatible kernel, whenever there's an NT
design decision you disagree with, you're going to be rewriting the little
bit of code that _does work well_ to work contrary to how NT works? Did I
Yes, to only allow programs that REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY ….. need to do so
to trigger the hard-error “shutdown” BSOD from user-mode to do so, and these
programs would better be only those that run only in SYSTEM rights, and more
exactly these include CSRSS, WINLOGON and SMSS when something
While this has application in protecting a system from rogue or trojan apps,
supposedly a shutdown privilege would be something granted manually by a SYSTEM
level process that is trusted, so that if the system is not recoverable a
graceful shutdown can be attempted with minimal process
Is there a point to this blatant behavior change?
Best regards,
Alex Ionescu
On Sun, Apr 1, 2018 at 3:04 PM, Hermès Bélusca-Maïto <
hermes.belusca-ma...@reactos.org> wrote:
> https://git.reactos.org/?p=reactos.git;a=commitdiff;h=
> f0729b30bb79d6f538cf2b9578ff8ebe7989f8d3
>
> commit
