hook

I'm using a subversion repository and I want to know whenever somebody asks my repository for a checkout; like a 'svn co' or an 'svn up'. Is there a hook or some other method that I can use so that a script is run, or email sent, whenever somebody requests information from my svn server? How can I achieve this without relying on apache logs? BTW it is a pretty simple repository just meant for Educational purposes. (If you need more information then just ask. Thanks in advance.) The following are all the supported hooks in Subversion 1.5, from the Version Control with Subversion book: start

I am trying to set windows hooks in my program to an external EXE. This will be used to monitor resizing/minimizing of the window, so I can resize my program similarly, docking to the window. How do I get around error codes 1428 and 126 below? When calling SetWindowsHookEx with a null hMod, I was getting this error 1428 . I get the same error if passing the current module (instead of IntPtr.Zero), which it seems to get correctly, as so: IntPtr module = PInvoke.GetModuleHandle(null); [...] SetWindowsHookEx(...,...,module,...); int error = PInvoke.GetLastError(); 1428 = Cannot set nonlocal hook

So I have been learning about the concept of hooking and using trampolines in order to bypass/execute data in a WinAPI hook function (In a different executable file, using DLL injection). So far I know how to make it (the trampoline and hook) using a mixture of assembly and C, but I can't seem to do it with just using C, as I seem to be missing something. I'd appreciate if someone could tell me what I'm doing wrong and how to fix it up. Right now my code: #include <Windows.h> unsigned char* address = 0; __declspec(naked) int __stdcall MessageBoxAHookTrampoline(HWND Window, char* Message, char*

Anybody know how/if I can create C# DLLs then inject them into another process (not .net) and execute my code, overriding existing methods? easyhook 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8195504/how-to-inject-c-sharp-dll-to-another-process

I'd like to sandbox a native code and use hooking of WinAPI and system functions to block or allow this program to perform some operations like reading/writing files, modify Windows registry, using an Internet connection. Is it a good and secure way to do so? How difficult would it be for that program to bypass such a security layer? +1 to Hans, however if you are really into it then I can recommend Easyhook . I have personally used it successfully in Win XP, Vista and 7. I don't know how bypassable it is but other alternatives do exist - madSHI hooks, and, if you want to go the official way,

I have a problem, maybe you have some information about this. I want to hook socket receive function (recv) in running process and modify incoming data. How i know, i can do this using kernel module, but i cant find information about how to do such hook. I tried to go another ways like Netfilter, iptables, but these ways to slow. Be aware that there are several different syscalls which could be used - not just recv(). Assuming the application in question does its kernel interaction via the C library (instead of crafting syscalls by hand), and that you can restart it to set up the test, a