In a digital world, the means of attack or scam are adapting. To protect people and systems, cybersecurity experts must understand malware by analyzing it. Reverse engineering allows them to do this ...

What is it? Reverse engineering malware is the process of taking a captured executable (a stand-alone executable or a library file, such as a DLL) and doing the computer equivalent of an MRI.

Ghidra provides a workbench for reverse engineering programs to expose their source code. Specifically, the system is geared toward security researchers whose work consists of analyzing newly ...

The National Security Agency released a free, public version of Ghidra, a set of tools developed internally for software reverse engineering. The agency will also release Ghidra's source code ...

“With the current state of our tooling, Rust is practically impossible to reverse engineer, and as a result, many analysts are shying away from researching the Rust malware ecosystem.

The popular Zero2Automated malware analysis and reverse-engineering course has a Black Friday 2023 through Cyber Monday sale, where you can get 25% off sitewide, including gift certificates and ...

The NSA has frequently been accused of holding on to info that could potentially improve security, but this time it's being a little less secretive. The agency is planning to release a free ...

Reverse-Engineering a New Generation of Mac MalwareReverse-Engineering a New Generation of Mac Malware The much-anticipated arrival of Apple's new system-on-a-chip, the M1, brings more built-in ...

SentinelOne and Intezer today launched a project aimed at illuminating the blind spot surrounding Rust malware so that threat researchers can better understand and accurately characterize the ...