#Power set with set as element windows

I have a parent component in reactjs that is passing data down to the children to be manipulated and sent back up with events. Thank you in advance for taking a look at this post. I'm specifically looking for mechanisms that are fairly iron-clad against evasion by a user operating from userland, like Filter Manager and Filtering Layer.Ī_here_and_now Asks: Arrays in ReactJS state object updated without my setting them It's a topic I'm actively looking into and would love to know if there are mechanisms I'm missing.

Pipes : Filter Manager and Filtering Layer probably covers this, since pipes use SMB (named) and file system (unnamed) respectively.

Mailslots : Very odd sounding mechanism, no clue whether Filter Manager would cover.

DDE : Weird, ancient format for IPC I think Filtering Layer should cover.

Is it basically passing it through the shared memory space of a DLL? So we would maybe hook the DLL to track this?

Data Copy : This one's documentation isn't explicit about the mechanism passing the message.

Wikipedia comes to the rescue to say it's a Application Binary Interface (ABI), which I would guess means a shared memory space DLL is used to pass messages? So we're stuck hooking DLL subroutines to track this? Unsure.

COM : This one is fairly vague about how it works at least from the Microsoft documentation.

Clipboard : 'The applications can reside on the same computer or on different computers on a network.' This makes me wonder if clipboard actually talks via a socket, but Microsoft's documentation is pretty vague about how it works.

#Power set with set as element windows

When it comes to IPC mechanisms, there are many and a few are covered by the above bullets but some are less clear (to me I'm not an expert on Windows development yet by any means): Filtering Layer, same idea as above for network traffic.Filter Manager which allows us to track file system activity reliably.

There are only two mechanism I'm aware of which provide reliable visibility (input data) for process I/O tracking: J.Todd Asks: What are some other low-level Windows OS APIs for tracking IPC, if I haven't listed them all?