Workspaces have always been a little confusing to me. I knew how to bend them to do what I needed to get the job done, however they still remained a bit mysterious. Recently I decided to sort this out, just so I knew how they worked under the hood. But before I show you my investigation let's discuss the different types of workspaces. Windbg uses several built-in types including Base, User, Kernel, Remote, Processor Architecture, Per Dump, and Per Executable. It also uses named workspaces (or user defined workspaces). When you perform a particular type of debugging (e.g. live user-mode, post-mortem dump analysis etc.) these workspaces are combined into the final environment. Here's a diagram to illustrate the possible combination of workspaces. Read more: NtDebug
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