Windows Programming Question:
How does the kernel object outlive the process that created it?
Answer:
If your process calls a function that creates a kernel object and then your process terminates, the kernel object is not necessarily destroyed. Under most circumstances, the object will be destroyed; but if another process is using the kernel object your process created, the kernel knows not to destroy the object until the other process has stopped using it
| Previous Question | Next Question |
| How to identify the difference between the kernel object and user object? | What is signaled and non signaled state? |