The_Ultimate_Anti-Reversing_Reference下载

The_Ultimate_Anti-Reversing_Reference A debugger is probably the most commonly-used tool when reverse-engineering (a disassembler tool such as the Interactive DisAssembler (IDA) being the next most common). As a result, anti-debugging tricks are probably the most common feature of code intended to interfere with reverse-engineering (and anti- disassembly constructs being the next most common). These tricks can simply detect the presence of the debugger, disable the debugger, escape from the control of the debugger, or even exploit a vulnerability in the debugger. The presence of a debugger can be inferred indirectly, or a specific debugger can be detected. Disabling or escaping from the control of the debugger can be achieved in both generic and specific ways. Exploiting a vulnerability, however, is achieved against specific debuggers. Of course, the debugger does not need to be present in order for the exploit to be attempted.