010 editor carve out files update#

Another tool that may be worth taking a look at is called XMind, I seen it in a video by Jason Haddix, and I think it may work good for RE because it allows you to connect things togethers similar to a UML.

Do not underestimate the power of good notes! I also use a combination of Linux and Windows tools, this is made a lot of easier and faster with WSL2. I break my workflow down into 4 Steps: Initial Triage, Static Analysis, Dynamic Analysis, and Verification.Īt each of this steps you should be taking good notes! I am currently using OneNote since it syncs automatically and allows me to nest things in a meaningful way. This keeps you focus and you should strive to do only that, as little as possible to get to your goal!.Have a clear goal of what you are trying to do.Take the time to learn the tools, it pays off!.

The more you do it, the better you are going to get!.This is not easy, and you need a lot patience and perseverance!.Programming (C/C++ would be especially useful).In Little Endian, the bytes are stored in reverse order: 0x454c505041 In Big Endian it would be stored as we see it: 0x4150504c45 Given the string ‘APPLE’ in hex 41 50 50 4c 45 Intel Example: mov eax, 0x01 ( mov is the instruction, and it moves 0x01 in to reg eax).Intel vs AT&T Syntax (I will stick with Intel).Code Constructs (loops, branching, etc.).I will try to add to it and clean it up as I go, especially if I am encouraged to do so 🙂 Before you start it would be useful to know:

010 editor carve out files update#

This is a refresh of an old post, that the great Roberto Rodriguez ( encouraged me to rewrite and update it. Below is my workflow, the tooling I use and how I approach reverse engineering.