Reverse Engineering Windows Applications [ru]

Sauron said:

Reverse engineering is considered one of the most complex areas in information security (IS). In the book, the author offers to lift the veil of secrecy over this topic and, using practical examples, consider how applications work under Windows OS, as well as understand how to exploit buffer overflow vulnerabilities, place your code in executable files, find useful information in memory dumps, and much more.
The book is intended for both novice specialists who want to understand reverse engineering and experienced IS specialists interested in this topic.​

[Hidden content]

Click to expand...

Sauron said:

Reverse engineering is considered one of the most complex areas in information security (IS). In the book, the author offers to lift the veil of secrecy over this topic and, using practical examples, consider how applications work under Windows OS, as well as understand how to exploit buffer overflow vulnerabilities, place your code in executable files, find useful information in memory dumps, and much more.
The book is intended for both novice specialists who want to understand reverse engineering and experienced IS specialists interested in this topic.​

[Hidden content]

Click to expand...

Sauron said:

Reverse engineering is considered one of the most complex areas in information security (IS). In the book, the author offers to lift the veil of secrecy over this topic and, using practical examples, consider how applications work under Windows OS, as well as understand how to exploit buffer overflow vulnerabilities, place your code in executable files, find useful information in memory dumps, and much more. The book is intended for both novice specialists who want to understand reverse engineering and experienced IS specialists interested in this topic.​

[Hidden content]

Click to expand...

Sauron said:

Reverse engineering is considered one of the most complex areas in information security (IS). In the book, the author offers to lift the veil of secrecy over this topic and, using practical examples, consider how applications work under Windows OS, as well as understand how to exploit buffer overflow vulnerabilities, place your code in executable files, find useful information in memory dumps, and much more. The book is intended for both novice specialists who want to understand reverse engineering and experienced IS specialists interested in this topic.​

[Hidden content]

Click to expand...