If svchost.exe is owned by you, you should be able to access it no matter what. If it's owned by another user or System and you are calling C# app as your user you won't have access to it. Welcome to The Wonderful World of messed up file perms. _________________
<Wiccaan> Bah that was supposed to say 'not saying its dead' lol. Fixing >.>
Joined: 06 Jun 2010 Posts: 108 Location: Inside of my Kernel
Posted: Mon Mar 14, 2011 8:57 am Post subject:
AhMunRa wrote:
If svchost.exe is owned by you, you should be able to access it no matter what. If it's owned by another user or System and you are calling C# app as your user you won't have access to it. Welcome to The Wonderful World of messed up file perms.
ROFL ; So... exists some way for made it? knowing the system is te owner of svchost.exe (etc procesess)... (AdjustTokenPrivileges doesn't get up me privileges?)
The AdjustTokenPrivileges function cannot add new privileges to the access token. It can only enable or disable the token's existing privileges. To determine the token's privileges, call the GetTokenInformation function.
The AdjustTokenPrivileges function cannot add new privileges to the access token. It can only enable or disable the token's existing privileges. To determine the token's privileges, call the GetTokenInformation function.
Hmm I will use the heavy artillery. xD (kernel driver).
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