No, in general, it's not possible, because the memory address belongs to memory that does not belong to the current process (perl) and thus is not readable for Perl. You can try to get at a pointer to any arbitrary memory adress via Devel::Peek or Pointer, but the operating system will not let you see the memory of the other program, especially when the other program is not running anymore.

In reply to Re: Reading memory of a different process by Corion
in thread Reading memory of a different process by opensourcer

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