Rowhammer allows you to corrupt/alter memory physically adjacent to memory you have access to. It doesn't let you read the memory you're attacking.
There's PoC's of corrupting memory _that the kernel uses to decide what that process can access_ but the process can't read that memory. It only knows that the kernel says yes where it used to say no. (Assuming it doesn't crash the whole machine first)
There's PoC's of corrupting memory _that the kernel uses to decide what that process can access_ but the process can't read that memory. It only knows that the kernel says yes where it used to say no. (Assuming it doesn't crash the whole machine first)