I've unsuccessfully tried to find a method to examine the Thread Environment Block (AKA Thread Information Block) when debugging native code with the Visual Studio 2010.
I know that FS:[0]
should point at it, but the value in FS
seems ambiguous.
Just use the pseudo variable, @tib
. You can put it in a watch expression or, more likely to be useful, put it in the Address box of a Debug + Windows + Memory window.
Also notable is the Windbg !teb
command. If gives you a formatted view of the TEB content.