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  2. Unreachable memory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreachable_memory

    The Java package java.lang.ref supports soft, weak and phantom references, resulting in the additional object reachability states softly reachable and phantom reachable. Unreachable memory (in languages, like C, that do not reclaim) is often associated with software aging .

  3. Weak reference - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_reference

    In computer programming, a weak reference is a reference that does not protect the referenced object from collection by a garbage collector, unlike a strong reference.An object referenced only by weak references – meaning "every chain of references that reaches the object includes at least one weak reference as a link" – is considered weakly reachable, and can be treated as unreachable and ...

  4. Unreachable code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreachable_code

    Unreachable code that a programmer decided not to delete because it is mingled with reachable code; Potentially reachable code that current use cases never need; Dormant code that is kept intentionally in case it is needed later; Code used only for debugging. Legacy code is that which was once useful but is no longer used or required.

  5. Memory leak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_leak

    Although the memory manager can recover unreachable memory, it cannot free memory that is still reachable and therefore potentially still useful. Modern memory managers therefore provide techniques for programmers to semantically mark memory with varying levels of usefulness, which correspond to varying levels of reachability .

  6. DFA minimization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DFA_minimization

    The state of a deterministic finite automaton = (,,,,) is unreachable if no string in exists for which = (,).In this definition, is the set of states, is the set of input symbols, is the transition function (mapping a state and an input symbol to a set of states), is its extension to strings (also known as extended transition function), is the initial state, and is the set of accepting (also ...

  7. Dangling pointer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangling_pointer

    When a dangling pointer is used after it has been freed without allocating a new chunk of memory to it, this becomes known as a "use after free" vulnerability. [4] For example, CVE-2014-1776 is a use-after-free vulnerability in Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 through 11 [5] being used by zero-day attacks by an advanced persistent threat. [6]

  8. Object resurrection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_resurrection

    A resurrected object may be treated the same as other objects, or may be treated specially. In many languages, notably C#, Java, and Python (from Python 3.4), objects are only finalized once, to avoid the possibility of an object being repeatedly resurrected or even being indestructible; in C# objects with finalizers by default are only finalized once, but can be re-registered for finalization.

  9. Ping-pong scheme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ping-pong_scheme

    A functionality which lets a computer A find out whether a computer B is reachable and responding is built into the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP). Through an "Echo Request" Computer A asks B to send back an "Echo Reply". [2] These two messages are also sometimes called "ping" and "pong" for historical purposes. [citation needed]