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February 2008 - Posts

The dv command stands for display variables. It’s easy to memorize. The reality , though, is in the trenches you won’t use the standard format of dv because it doesn’t give you enough (or much) information. Here is the way I use this command: dv /i /t Read More...
When you need to see the raw call stack and memory, you have plenty of options. You can even leverage the WinDbg GUI to see them . Here I’m going to show you how to do that. dpa <address> L <range> dpa <startAddress> <endAddress> Read More...
The d* command and its variations are among the most commonly used commands. In this article I’m covering the most important combinations and showing their output. The d* command is used to display information from memory, including heap and stack. The Read More...
I’m starting a new series of articles focused on explaining special commands and showing how they can be used. You can read about WinDbg commands using the WinDbg documentation ; however, sometimes you want to see the output of a specific command or you Read More...
 
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