Comments by "Pete Venuti" (@petevenuti7355) on "new Linux feature makes hacking IMPOSSIBLE" video.

  1. I used to be a big fan of self-modifying code, and I've been trying to get back into it, but there is so many things now meant for stopping hackers that prevent self-modifying code. Short of writing my own interpreted operating system, what is available today where code is functionally equivalent to data allowing it to modify itself at runtime? (No I haven't done self-modifying code in 40 years, and I have been retired from computer programming for 20 years, and I'm lucky I got a 64-bit system just before I retired and still using it) P.S. , using a 25 year old computer, leads to another question, how do I reprogram the memory management unit to use a block device as a replacement for RAM , (slow RAM , but the operating system and all programs will see it as installed RAM) please do not give me the standard response about increasing pagefile memory because that's just slowing things down more by repeated swapping, I want to leave the information on the device itself, no swapping! Basically I want an effective terabyte on a motherboard that only supports a megabyte, not even enough to hold a page location table.
    1