Quote Originally Posted by o_O View Post
If you want to see a properly exploitable buffer overflow you probably need to write one yourself, since you'd be very hard pressed to find one in some existing piece of software that you could use to do anything of substance. You would need to structure your program in such a way that some visible variable occupies memory adjacent to the buffer you will overflow.
I know, I know. Inconspicuously toss in the memory location for the shell and off we go. I just need an environment that will allow me to do this more or less freely without bugging me all the time about some sort of non-sense.

What does Zee stand for though?