Collaborate Disseminate
I am having a hard time understanding the following statement. Can someone elaborate?
"employ the use of advanced tools to aid in the detection and
remediation of Malware in Customer’s Environments, including
disassemblers, debuggers… Continue reading How debuggers help in detecting malware? [closed]
Sometimes reverse engineering embedded systems can be a right old faff, with you needing to resort to all kinds of tricks such as power glitching in order to poke a …read more Continue reading Linux Arcade Cab Gives Up Its Secrets Too Easily
Bending various proprietary devices to our will is a hacker’s rite of passage. When it comes to proprietary wall sockets, we’d often reverse-engineer and emulate their protocol – but you …read more Continue reading Reusing Proprietary Wireless Sockets Without Wireless Hacking
Many today use code obfuscation as a way to make it harder for the bad people to reverse engineer their code. However, in view of open source software which is open to all, is code obfuscation still sufficient to deter reverse engineering … Continue reading In view of open source code which is open to all, is code obfuscation still sufficient or even relevant? [closed]
Many today use code obfuscation as a way to make it harder for the bad people to reverse engineer their code. However, does code obfuscation have any applicability to or have a place in Open Source software?
Looking to get into fault injection for your reverse engineering projects, but don’t have the cash to lay out for the necessary hardware? Fear not, for the tools to glitch …read more Continue reading Blast Chips with This BBQ Lighter Fault Injection Tool
Many of us hardware-oriented types find it hard to walk past a lonely-looking discarded item of consumer electronics without thinking “If only I could lug that back to the car …read more Continue reading Reverse Engineering: Trash Printer Gives Up Its Control Panel Secrets
Description
Hi, I’m stucked at the Heap1 challenge from Exploit Education.
After compile the source code in a 64bits system, without any security mechanism I try to overflow the heap in order to overwrite the main return address on the s… Continue reading Heap overflow – strcpy() on x86_64 (64bit)
I’m stuck on the Heap1 challenge from Exploit Education.
After compiling the source code in a 64bit system, without any security mechanism, I try to overflow the heap in order to overwrite the main return address on the stack to control … Continue reading Heap overflow – strcpy() on x86_64 (64bit)
Tom Nardi and I had a good laugh this week on the Podcast when he compared the ECU hacks that enabled turning a VW with steering assist into a self-driver …read more Continue reading Hacking is Hacking