Windows

Syscall Tables : Evolution From NT5 To NT11

Syscall tables are critical components of operating systems, mapping system calls to their respective kernel functions. This article delves into the evolution of Windows syscall tables across various versions, from Windows XP x64 to Windows 11.

It explores the Ntoskrnl, Win32k, and IUM service tables, providing insights into their structures and differences across Windows builds, serving as a vital reference for security researchers and system enthusiasts.

Ntoskrnl Service Tables

  • Windows 2003 SP2 build 3790 also Windows XP 64;
  • Windows Vista RTM build 6000;
  • Windows Vista SP2 build 6002;
  • Windows 7 SP1 build 7601;
  • Windows 8 RTM build 9200;
  • Windows 8.1 build 9600;
  • Windows 10 TP build 10061;
  • Windows 10 TH1 build 10240;
  • Windows 10 TH2 build 10586;
  • Windows 10 RS1 build 14393;
  • Windows 10 RS2 build 15063;
  • Windows 10 RS3 build 16299;
  • Windows 10 RS4 build 17134;
  • Windows 10 RS5 build 17763;
  • Windows 10 19H1 build 18362;
  • Windows 10 19H2 build 18363;
  • Windows 10 20H1 build 19041; * Note that 19042, 19043, 19044, 19045 are the same as 19041
  • Windows Server 2022 build 20348;
  • Windows 11 21H2 build 22000;
  • Windows 11 22H2 build 22621;
  • Windows 11 23H2 build 22631;
  • Windows 11 24H2 build 26120;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27686;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27695;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27723;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27729.

** located in Compiled\Composition\X86_64\ntos

NT6 (Windows Vista/7/8/8.1) + bonus NT5.2 (Windows XP x64)

NT10 (Windows 10/11)

Win32k Service Tables

  • Windows Vista RTM build 6000;
  • Windows 7 SP1 build 7601;
  • Windows 8 RTM build 9200;
  • Windows 8.1 build 9600;
  • Windows 10 TH1 build 10240;
  • Windows 10 TH2 build 10586;
  • Windows 10 RS1 build 14393;
  • Windows 10 RS2 build 15063;
  • Windows 10 RS3 build 16299;
  • Windows 10 RS4 build 17134;
  • Windows 10 RS5 build 17763;
  • Windows 10 19H1 build 18362;
  • Windows 10 19H2 build 18363;
  • Windows 10 20H1 build 19041; * Note that 19042, 19043, 19044, 19045 are the same as 19041
  • Windows Server 2022 build 20348;
  • Windows 11 21H2 build 22000;
  • Windows 11 22H2 build 22621;
  • Windows 11 23H2 build 22631;
  • Windows 11 24H2 build 26120;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27686;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27695;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27723;
  • Windows 11 25H2 build 27729.

For more information click here.

Varshini

Varshini is a Cyber Security expert in Threat Analysis, Vulnerability Assessment, and Research. Passionate about staying ahead of emerging Threats and Technologies.

Recent Posts

How OpenClaw Works

Imagine if you had a super-powered assistant who could automatically handle all the boring, repetitive…

1 day ago

How to Use the Linux find Command to Locate Files Like a Pro

Managing files efficiently is a core skill for anyone working in Linux, whether you're a…

3 days ago

How to Check Open Ports in Linux Using netstat, ss, and lsof

Open ports act as communication endpoints between your Linux system and the outside world. Every…

3 days ago

Best Endpoint Monitoring Tools for 2026

Introduction In today’s cyber threat landscape, protecting endpoints such as computers, smartphones, and tablets from…

6 days ago

Best 9 Incident Response Automation Tools

Introduction In today's fast-paced cybersecurity landscape, incident response is critical to protecting businesses from cyberattacks.…

6 days ago

How AI Puts Data Security at Risk

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing how industries operate, automating processes, and driving new innovations. However,…

3 months ago