How to change permission of mapped and committed memory space?












1















I had tried to read and write data to memory space in any process.
I used VirtualProtect() and VirtualProtectEx() functions to change permission of memory area.



if(!VirtualProtect(dwAddr, dwSize, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE, &dwOldProtect))
{
printf("VirtualProtect failed error %d", GetLastError());
}

CopyMemory(dwAddr, pBuffer, dwSize);


But I had error 5 (access denied) code, instead of good result.



So I checked memory information by using VirtualQuery() function.



MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION info;

VirtualQuery(dwAddr, &info, sizeof(info));


Result was following by:



info.Type = MEM_MAPPED;
info.State = MEM_COMMITED;
info.AllocationProtect = PAGE_WRITECOPY;
info.Protect = PAGE_READ;


Therefore I could not change permission of mapped and committed memory.



If there are another ways, please let me know it.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

    – David Heffernan
    Nov 22 '18 at 8:41











  • from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:25






  • 1





    by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:36


















1















I had tried to read and write data to memory space in any process.
I used VirtualProtect() and VirtualProtectEx() functions to change permission of memory area.



if(!VirtualProtect(dwAddr, dwSize, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE, &dwOldProtect))
{
printf("VirtualProtect failed error %d", GetLastError());
}

CopyMemory(dwAddr, pBuffer, dwSize);


But I had error 5 (access denied) code, instead of good result.



So I checked memory information by using VirtualQuery() function.



MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION info;

VirtualQuery(dwAddr, &info, sizeof(info));


Result was following by:



info.Type = MEM_MAPPED;
info.State = MEM_COMMITED;
info.AllocationProtect = PAGE_WRITECOPY;
info.Protect = PAGE_READ;


Therefore I could not change permission of mapped and committed memory.



If there are another ways, please let me know it.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

    – David Heffernan
    Nov 22 '18 at 8:41











  • from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:25






  • 1





    by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:36
















1












1








1








I had tried to read and write data to memory space in any process.
I used VirtualProtect() and VirtualProtectEx() functions to change permission of memory area.



if(!VirtualProtect(dwAddr, dwSize, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE, &dwOldProtect))
{
printf("VirtualProtect failed error %d", GetLastError());
}

CopyMemory(dwAddr, pBuffer, dwSize);


But I had error 5 (access denied) code, instead of good result.



So I checked memory information by using VirtualQuery() function.



MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION info;

VirtualQuery(dwAddr, &info, sizeof(info));


Result was following by:



info.Type = MEM_MAPPED;
info.State = MEM_COMMITED;
info.AllocationProtect = PAGE_WRITECOPY;
info.Protect = PAGE_READ;


Therefore I could not change permission of mapped and committed memory.



If there are another ways, please let me know it.










share|improve this question
















I had tried to read and write data to memory space in any process.
I used VirtualProtect() and VirtualProtectEx() functions to change permission of memory area.



if(!VirtualProtect(dwAddr, dwSize, PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE, &dwOldProtect))
{
printf("VirtualProtect failed error %d", GetLastError());
}

CopyMemory(dwAddr, pBuffer, dwSize);


But I had error 5 (access denied) code, instead of good result.



So I checked memory information by using VirtualQuery() function.



MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION info;

VirtualQuery(dwAddr, &info, sizeof(info));


Result was following by:



info.Type = MEM_MAPPED;
info.State = MEM_COMMITED;
info.AllocationProtect = PAGE_WRITECOPY;
info.Protect = PAGE_READ;


Therefore I could not change permission of mapped and committed memory.



If there are another ways, please let me know it.







c++ winapi memory-management win32-process






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 22 '18 at 10:07









Jabberwocky

27.7k93773




27.7k93773










asked Nov 22 '18 at 7:53









JinJin

9311322




9311322








  • 2





    Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

    – David Heffernan
    Nov 22 '18 at 8:41











  • from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:25






  • 1





    by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:36
















  • 2





    Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

    – David Heffernan
    Nov 22 '18 at 8:41











  • from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:25






  • 1





    by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

    – RbMm
    Nov 22 '18 at 12:36










2




2





Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

– David Heffernan
Nov 22 '18 at 8:41





Please show a complete program so that we can see the critical call to OpenProcess. However, there is no point in using VirtualProtect since that operates on the calling process, and there is also no point in using VirtualProtectEx since WriteProcessMemory and ReadProcessMemory handle protection already.

– David Heffernan
Nov 22 '18 at 8:41













from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

– RbMm
Nov 22 '18 at 12:25





from where you take this address ? this is address inside section. you create this section yourself ? or how ? what is section protection on create ? and instead GetLastError() show result of RtlGetLastNtStatus()

– RbMm
Nov 22 '18 at 12:25




1




1





by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

– RbMm
Nov 22 '18 at 12:36







by idea you must got STATUS_SECTION_PROTECTION status which is mapped to ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER because initial section allocation protect is PAGE_WRITECOPY - incompatible with requested PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. in case this is not image section

– RbMm
Nov 22 '18 at 12:36














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