executable module

When you create a DLL, you create a set of functions that an executable module (or other DLLs) can call.

This practice should help ensure that the executable module is compatible with the architecture of the target system.

Adds an executable module for creating rules. By default, a permission rule is created for the selected executable module.

The directory where the executable module for the current process is located.

Since these source code modules are not required to build an executable module, the DLL company's source code can remain a company secret.

The loader writes the symbol's virtual address into the executable module's import section.

Deletes the selected executable module from the list, along with all its associated rules.

Displays and edits rules for the selected executable module.

The executable module is mapped into the new process's address space.

Then the loader maps the executable module into the process's address space.

It then saves this virtual address in the executable module import section.

The first command generates an executable module by linking the programs.

The IDS agent executable module needs an attribute file that describes how to handle data. Use the -f option to identify the attribute file.

Edits the selected rule for the executable module.

When the linker resolves the imported symbols, it embeds a special section called the imports section in the resulting executable module.

It is important to realize that a single address space consists of one executable module and several DLL modules.

Executable module that is used by the subsystem.