On Wed, 4 Apr 2007 02:09:36 +1000, <.> wrote:
>Weong.
What is "weong"?
If you're going to top-post, then you have to contextualize.
>ADS is built into OLE Compound files. So Doc, Xls, Mdb, Pps, et al
>all support this. Technically it isn't an ADS as OLE files have a file
>system built in. ADS replicates for non OLE files what OLE files have.
In other words, it's not ADS at all, just something within a normal
file that works in similar ways.
>So FATxx is no protection.
I didn't say FATxx was a protection against OLE. I said it's a
protection against ADS, and it is - but it's good to highlight other
content embedding opportunities like OLE, archives, mailboxes, .PST,
..EML files and the re-packing of executables themselves.
>Just put an ole file on disk with whatever you want in the
>PLE file as a file (ole files are a file system, sub directories etc -
>the file system merely resides in a single file).
Thanks for the heads up; I've never considered OLE as a file system
capable of directories etc. I thought it merely embedded content
within other files, but it seems as if it is more like archives than I
would have expected... and now, let us search...
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/83659
http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~delara/pa...tml/node5.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_..._and_Embedding
Unfortunately, these results of Search( OLE format ) don't really go
into the binary structure, neither do they mention internal
equivalents of directories and subtrees.
Several file types are "tagged" in that the sort of info that
populates "properties" can be stored there. XML generalizes this to
include "lumpier" content, and the the middle of those links implies
this will grow to eclipse OLE. The Wikipedia article includes a
reminder of why one often has to click Flash content twice.
>"cquirke (MVP Windows shell/user)" wrote:
>> The cure for ADS is FATxx ;-)
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Tip Of The Day:
To disable the 'Tip of the Day' feature...
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