问题
Purely for academic reasons.
is it possible to programmatically cause a BSOD to occur under windows xp/windows 7 in C#/.NET.
I'm suggesting there's got to be some dirty hack, or some vulnerability to abuse to cause this.
I'm looking for a snippet of code to run that guarantees a BSOD in a finite period of time.
回答1:
Killing process "csrss.exe" causes BSOD.
But you need Administrator privileges to do this. I'm not sure there is a way to do this purely with restricted privileges.
EDIT:
Yep, it works alright. I cooked myself a nice little BSOD :)
System.Diagnostics.Process.GetProcessesByName("csrss")[0].Kill();
回答2:
Use Process.Start to run the SysInternals NotMyFault tool which causes a BSOD (it uses a diver to do this which is the only way).
Killing csrss.exe would also work currently but that that's an undocumented way that might just go away in future version of Windows. NotMyFault uses a documented and clean way to do it.
回答3:
I once had "problems" under Windows 7, causing BSOD when using the Ping::Send method during debugging. So Debugger::Attach and then pinging might work for you, as well. :)
回答4:
Create a ping. Kill the program. Instant bsod courtesy of microsoft's tcpip.sys in .net 4.
You'll get a process has locked pages. :)
回答5:
For all versions of windows you can kill svchost.exe and you will see the BSoD with Critical_Process_Died
回答6:
Over ping your localhost, it will overload your cpu causing a bsod.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5737118/programmatically-trigger-bsod