#gp.set_inputmax( 3 )

#gp.set_inputmax( 3 )

: : 13 #GP General Protection Fault Yes Any memory reference and other

: 13 #GP General Protection Fault Yes Any memory reference and other

13 #GP General Protection Fault Yes Any memory reference and other

http://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html#GPL

: : There are plenty of memory-mapped ports and they can behave just like IO ports. Therefore, don't read from memory you don't know about. In a protected-mode OS, you simply can't read from random

: There are plenty of memory-mapped ports and they can behave just like IO ports. Therefore, don't read from memory you don't know about. In a protected-mode OS, you simply can't read from random a

There are plenty of memory-mapped ports and they can behave just like IO ports. Therefore, don't read from memory you don't know about. In a protected-mode OS, you simply can't read from random addr

If any interrupt occurs in protected mode and you didn't set up a correct interrupt handler, the CPU will generate a General Prontection Fault Exception (#GP). And if you didn't set up a correct inter

The protection scheme also checks segment registers when you load them, and it compares the CPL,RPL, and DPL, and if they aren't all equal, then #GP, and I find it VERY unlikely that you'll find a fla

An unprivileged use of a port results in a #GP.

There are other exceptions apart from #GP