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Nightmare – Guided Intro to Binary Exploitation/Reverse Engineering

guyinatuxedo.github.io

11–15 of 15 posts

Re: Nightmare – Guided Intro to Binary Exploitation/Reverse Engineering

#11
post #8

https://microcorruption.com/

Can't recommend this enough. It's an exponential increase in difficulty/time spent on the exercises, but it's really worth it, you end up learning both how to read assembly and different low-level security issues, countermeasures (NX, ASLR, stack canaries, safer programming paradigms) and bypasses to said countermeasures.

Re: Nightmare – Guided Intro to Binary Exploitation/Reverse Engineering

#13
post #6
post #5

"We write code that is handed to a compiler, and the compiler takes that code and generates assembly code that will accomplish whatever the C code tells it to." Uhhhh....

It sounds like you have a much clearer way of summarizing the compilation and linking process. As the book is the product of a college student who wanted to start a community around learning these skills it doesn’t promise perfection, and I’m sure we’d benefit from your expertise.

No actually my comment was glib, i'd delete it if I could. This is a fine resource, I was grousing about semantics, it was unwarranted.

Re: Nightmare – Guided Intro to Binary Exploitation/Reverse Engineering

#15
post #8

https://microcorruption.com/

Can't recommend this enough. It's an exponential increase in difficulty/time spent on the exercises, but it's really worth it, you end up learning both how to read assembly and different low-level security issues, countermeasures (NX, ASLR, stack canaries, safer programming paradigms) and bypasses to said countermeasures.

i agree, and its for the wonderful msp430 architecture
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