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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world 
hackaday.com Video Game Preservation Through DecompilationUnlike computer games, which smoothly and continuously evolved along with the hardware that powered them, console games have up until very recently been constrained by a generational style of devel…
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world www.righto.com Reverse engineering the 386 processor's prefetch queue circuitryIn 1985, Intel introduced the groundbreaking 386 processor, the first 32-bit processor in the x86 architecture. To improve performance, the ...
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world 
conduition.io Reverse Engineering TicketMaster's Rotating Barcodes (SafeTix)"Screenshots won't get you in", but Chrome DevTools will.
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world 
cookieplmonster.github.io How a 20 year old bug in GTA San Andreas surfaced in Windows 11 24H2After over two decades, players are now forbidden from flying a seaplane, all thanks to undefined code behavior.
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world Adventures of My Oven (Pinocchio) with ChipWhisperer
cfp.recon.cx Adventures of My Oven (Pinocchio) with ChipWhisperer 2023You probably wouldn't consider power analysis & fault injection being a required skill set for your oven repair person. But when your oven is actively lying to you and not just broken, a new type of repair is needed beyond just replacing a heating element. This talk starts from a common complaint: h...
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world voidstarsec.com Brushing Up on Hardware Hacking Part 3 - SWD and OpenOCDIn this post we discuss how to commuinicate with an unsupported chip using OpenOCD and review how to write flash programming algorithms in OpenOCD. We also demonstrate how to flash custom firmware to the target device.
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RevEng @infosec.pub cm0002 @lemmy.world 
eshard.com Emulating an iPhone in QEMUFrom black screens and boot issues to rendering quirks and PAC puzzles, here’s what we learned getting iOS to finally say hello.
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RevEng @infosec.pub Sips' @slrpnk.net Anyone able to help me determine the contents of this "pu.jp" file?
Hi, so am doing some research on some free vpns, and in one of them found a random google drive url, that downloads a "pu.pj" file. While the internet says .pj files belong to a nintendo64 emulator, I am not able to use it to open the pj-file. The contents of the pj- file is a 4608 long of ASCII characters. Which i've tried to decode but dont seem to be able to. However, the Linux command "file -C pu.pj" does give a bunch of strings, but it contains a bunch of random stuff, im not sure what to make of it. Anyone able to help me pinpoint this?
(ill re-upload if necessary) The contents of "pu.pj" here: https://paste.centos.org/view/953ab256 The contents of "file -C pu.pj" here: https://paste.centos.org/view/abfbdefc
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RevEng @infosec.pub Sips' @slrpnk.net Interesting findings within a VPN app
cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/8481443
I am currently investigating and reverse engineering free VPNs for a master thesis, and just came across something I thought I'd share. Not sure if I'll name-drop the VPN that this code is from, but it's not the one mentioned within the hardcoded links... Nor do I encourage visiting any of the links in the screenshot.
I'm sharing this as a warning as to never use free vpns! They are most often the opposite of what they promise to be. (by free I do not mean the free versions of premium services). But either way; be careful about your VPN choice, as they have access to a lot of sensitive data. I'm sure most peeps here know of this already, but next time you hear someone using a free vpn, let them know...
This first image/code was sitting inside a file called NetworkModule, with some hella weird external links.
- addrDOTcx, seems to have been linked to malware? Comes up flagged as malicious a few times on [VirusTotal](https://ww
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RevEng @infosec.pub Zebras @infosec.pub BinaryNinja Cloud
cloud.binary.ninja Binary Ninja CloudBinary Ninja Cloud is a completely free, online, collaborative reverse engineering suite, which uses Binary Ninja for analysis.
Is binja cloud abandoned? I liked the idea of a shared database, especially for CTF problems but it doesn’t really seem like the cloud option is supported. Apparently it was for ML training data for binja but I haven’t seen any new features related to ML in binja either…
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RevEng @infosec.pub sapient [they/them] @infosec.pub 
research.checkpoint.com Rust Binary Analysis, Feature by Feature - Check Point ResearchProblem Statement You attempt to analyze a binary file compiled in the Rust programming language. You open the file in your favorite disassembler. Twenty minutes later you wish you had never been born. You’ve trained yourself to think like g++ and msvc: Here’s a loop, there’s a vtable, that’s a glob...
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RevEng @infosec.pub CyberKaida @infosec.pub Ghidra 10.3.1 released!
github.com Release Ghidra 10.3.1 · NationalSecurityAgency/ghidraWhat's New Change History Installation Guide SHA-256: 0413b679436039cc136b950a6d8c24e80ce79da0a0a48993dfacee671b1c7974
Improvements!
- Debugger:LLDB. Upgraded SWIG-generated Java (plus docs) to LLVM/lldb 16.x. (GP-3442, Issue #5359) Decompiler. Added an option to the Decompiler, controlling the maximum size of jumptable that can be recovered. (GP-3266)
- Decompiler. Improved Decompiler function call-override to consider calling convention when differentiating function signatures. (GP-3268, Issue #5335)
- Decompiler. The Decompiler now respects tool options for shortening template strings within symbol names. (GP-3369)
- Importer:ELF. Added Max Zero-Segment Discard Size import option to ELF Loader. Value was previously hard-coded to 255 bytes. (GP-3428, Issue #5273)
- Importer:Mach-O. Restored Mach-O indirect symbol creation when binding information is not present, such as when importing a DYLIB extracted from a dyld_shared_cache. (GP-3526)
- Languages. Added windows__stdcall calling convention as an alias to the default calling convention for aarch64 and x86-64. (GP-3472)
- Scripting. Improved the Rec
