When using IDA, I can press "x"x on any subroutine to see where it is called from. Eventually I end up in the ".data".data section. My question is:
But, what am I looking at when I get to this point ?
Are these exports offered by the .dll.dll that I'm looking at ? IfAnd, if I get to this point, is it safe to assume that there are no other calls to my function (with the exception of dynamically-generated and/or external calls) ? See reference image below for context.
When using IDA, I can press "x" on any subroutine to see where it is called from. Eventually I end up in the ".data" section. My question is: what am I looking at when I get to this point? Are these exports offered by the .dll that I'm looking at? If I get to this point, is it safe to assume that there are no other calls to my function (with the exception of dynamically-generated and/or external calls)? See reference image below for context.
When using IDA, I can press x on any subroutine to see where it is called from. Eventually I end up in the .data section.
But, what am I looking at when I get to this point ?
Are these exports offered by the .dll that I'm looking at ? And, if I get to this point, is it safe to assume that there are no other calls to my function (with the exception of dynamically-generated and/or external calls) ? See reference image below for context.
When using IDA, I can press "x" on any subroutine to see where it is called from. Eventually I end up in the ".data" section. My question is: what am I looking at when I get to this point? Are these exports offered by the .dll that I'm looking at? If I get to this point, is it safe to assume that there are no other calls to my function (with the exception of dynamically-generated and/or external calls)? See reference image below for context.
