> /bin/sh exists to run shell commands. That is the purpose of the
> shell. NASM, on the other hand, is designed to create object files
> from assembly files. If NASM starts running arbitrary code on your
> machine, it's doing something unauthorized. ...
> /bin/sh exists to run shell commands. That is the purpose of the
> shell. NASM, on the other hand, is designed to create object files
> from assembly files. If NASM starts running arbitrary code on your
> machine, it's doing something unauthorized. ...
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