When memory is released and reallocated, a random security value called a canary is written to the before/after area of memory, and if the value has been modified, the process is terminated (restarted) for safety, assuming it is a buffer overflow of the memory area. This feature may effectively prevent confidentiality or integrity violations in the event that some heap area overflow vulnerability is discovered in this system in the future.
variables. Found by coverity, cppcheck
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:2559]: (style) Unused variable: status
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:181]: (style) Redundant condition: select!=NULL. 'select==NULL || (select!=NULL && (*select)(entry))' is equivalent to 'select==NULL || (*select)(entry)'
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:1297]: (style) The function 'UnixDaemon' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:543]: (style) The function 'UnixGetDiskFreeW' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:834]: (style) The function 'UnixRestoreThreadPriority' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:816]: (style) The function 'UnixSetThreadPriorityHigh' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:825]: (style) The function 'UnixSetThreadPriorityIdle' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:807]: (style) The function 'UnixSetThreadPriorityLow' is never used.
[src/Mayaqua/Unix.c:2805]: (style) The function 'UnixWaitProcess' is never used.
