Volume 1 of Hijacking .NET introduced today’s equivalent of
using undocumented Windows API functions. Except that not only are the
functions under discussion undocumented, they are actually private - functions
internal to the .NET framework that were never intended to be used from
outside.
But the same techniques used to hijack hidden features of the .NET framework
can be used on your assemblies as well. In volume 2, you’ll
learn about security issues relating to private member access, how to spot
potential vulnerabilities in your own code, and how to protect and secure your
code from these techniques.
Security in general is an increasingly important topic, and the design patterns
taught in this book can help you anticipate and avoid costly security problems
down the road. [ Available in PDF Format for $10 / Download ]

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Security implications of private member access
• Changing thought patterns
• Protecting your code from reflection
• Reflection, Code Access Security, and API calls
• Conclusion