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Rob

@nixCraft how can I learn assembly? Is this still relevant today for reverse engineering?

3 comments
Ron Bowes

@Feynman @nixCraft I learned it by writing stuff and disassembling it, then trying to understand what it's doing. And yes, absolutely still relevant, even though a lot of enterprise software is Java, almost all of it has a bit of compiled code and that's usually where bugs live

If you check out the various work I did on skullsecurity.org/cv you'll see a ton of reversing

Nuncio Bitis ✷ ✅ 🏳️‍🌈

@Feynman @nixCraft
It's machine code. CPUs/GPUs don't run C, C++, python, java, etc. They only obey their own instruction set. High-level languages get compiled down to assembly code, then assembled to object files, then linked to executables for that particular processor.

Nuncio Bitis ✷ ✅ 🏳️‍🌈

@Feynman @nixCraft
Oh, and Java and python don't get compiled. They get interpreted and run using an engine.

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