You need to explain what you mean by "crash": does it mean running out of resources of the machine, triggering an exception that is not allowed by the system, triggering a design error in the JVM, or something else. The concept of "collapse" is still very broad. ——When resources are exhausted, no matter what language there is, there is a universal solution: calling several empty functions in a loop, causing the system's recursive stack to explode, which is called stack overflow. To trigger an exception that is not allowed by the system, just access the memory that is not within the application of your own program, which is a segmentation fault. But I believe that these two answers are probably not what you are expecting.
http://rednaxelafx.iteye.com/blog/460893 http://rednaxelafx.iteye.com/blog/461787
Let me take a look at these two. Although the title is <If you want to make the CLR hang up...>, it also comes down to the JVM.
![[Web front-end] Node.js quick start](https://img.php.cn/upload/course/000/000/067/662b5d34ba7c0227.png)
The poster can take a look at this: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/65200/how-do-you-crash-a-jvm
You need to explain what you mean by "crash": does it mean running out of resources of the machine, triggering an exception that is not allowed by the system, triggering a design error in the JVM, or something else. The concept of "collapse" is still very broad. ——When resources are exhausted, no matter what language there is, there is a universal solution: calling several empty functions in a loop, causing the system's recursive stack to explode, which is called stack overflow. To trigger an exception that is not allowed by the system, just access the memory that is not within the application of your own program, which is a segmentation fault. But I believe that these two answers are probably not what you are expecting.
http://rednaxelafx.iteye.com/blog/460893
http://rednaxelafx.iteye.com/blog/461787
Let me take a look at these two. Although the title is <If you want to make the CLR hang up...>, it also comes down to the JVM.