In many cases the exploitable plugin doesn't examine the opcode of the faulting instruction, which can lead to misleading results. For example, if an access violation occurs on a generally innocuous instruction like a CMP, this is (accurately) identified as as Write Access Violation, but it is inaccurately classified as EXPLOITABLE.
In many cases the exploitable plugin doesn't examine the opcode of the faulting instruction, which can lead to misleading results. For example, if an access violation occurs on a generally innocuous instruction like a CMP, this is (accurately) identified as as Write Access Violation, but it is inaccurately classified as EXPLOITABLE.