ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE. Learning Assembly Language. How would a curious programmer go about learning AssemblyLanguage ?
Any particularly good/bad books? AssemblyLanguage isn't "just another language". To learn an assembly language is to learn the architecture of the CPU in question -- at least, the parts of it made visible to machine instructions. If you don't know anything about how CPUs work, you need to learn something about that first -- or at the same time as learning the assembly for the CPU. One cannot learn just the one without learning a fair amount of the other. Specifically, one needs to have some notion about registers (which on some machines come in several flavors, e.g. bit-vector/integer, floating point, machine address), how ALUs work, and for any serious work, why circuits are clocked and why some instructions may take more than one clock, how first and second level caches work, etc -- and more, like how MMUs and DMA work, for OS or embedded work.
Open a cmd prompt (cmd.exe) 'debug' type the '? ' -- AndrewQueisser. Runtime Tracing and Creating Trace Files. Introduction to Runtime Tracing When enabled, runtime tracing writes tuple trace information to StreamBase Server's console or to a trace file, one file per container.
If any component or module in your application uses concurrency features, then a separate trace file is created for each separate parallel region. (See Execution Order and Concurrency for more on concurrency.) The default trace information is a single timestamped line per tuple. Each tuple is shown as received at each operator and stream in the application. You can limit the number of operators and streams that are subject to tracing by using a regular expression to narrow the list of the components of interest. Tracing does not occur unless you set up StreamBase Server for it and tracing is enabled. Trace files have the extension .sbtrace, or .sbtrace.gz for compressed files. The tracing facility also creates a second file with extension .sbtrace.meta.
Reverse Engineering Tools. Reverse Engineering Tools Welcome to my reworked tools page.
Here you will find a combination of archives and direct links to many of the great reversing tools that most reverse engineers use. If you are just starting out, you could do a lot worse than download all of the materials I've made available here (I apologise if it is rarely updated). Many of the files are compressed 'scene style', i.e. RAR inside ZIP, you'll therefore need WinZip & WinRAR to uncompress them. Some readers have asked why I always rip .nfo files from downloads. Archive Packs / Direct Links Searching (basic) in 2003 Google.com :- The crackers friend, your first choice for tools.
The art of effective web searching is a skill you will need to learn over time (I don't profess to be any good at it myself), and if you really wan't to delve into this subject check out +Fravia's new site. AltaVista Once upon a time regarded as the best friend of the reverse engineer but not any longer, these days I use Google. Assemblers. Reverse Engineering Tutorial For Newbies - Part 2. This is the second post on reverse engineering series on RHA,In the previous post Reverse Engineering Tutorial For Newbies I showed you step by step how to crack an application so as if you enter the wrong password that program will think that it's the right password, However this is a bit advanced tutorial and in this tutorial I will tell you how you can fully register a program or software completly.The software I will use in this tutorial is Pixtopian Book Disclaimer - By reading or following this tutorial you agree that this tutorial is for educational purposes only, RHA is not responsible for any damages caused by you Requirements 1.Pixtopian Book2.OllyDBG Method 1.First of all download Pixtopian book and install in to your computer and open the Pixtopian book. 2.Now first of all we will look at the limitations of unregistered version of Pixtopian book: a).You cannot add more than three groups and if you try to add more groups it will give the following error:
