Wow, I’m studying cybersecurity in college and start choosing RE to begin with. I’ve read a vast amount of sources to fathom the syntax of assembly codes, but it’s so much complicated. Then I’ve found out your videos merely few weeks. You’ve nailed the complex of RE and assembly concepts very well, that made me understand little by little. Keep up the good work 🔥🔥
Great job as always. I think this helps people wrap their head around how mem is used from really any source code and what it does in ASM. The graphics are a nice touch and help solidify how this works and love the end where you show what was a val vs a ptr.
One of the things that's tricky to wrap your head around when starting out with IDA is how they represent the global variables in the IDA View especially when they are pointers to other variables inside the global memory. IDA's type system is very powerful and it's almost an exact match to the C type system, but wrapping your head around the multiple levels of 'offset of's especially when they are offsets to other derived datatypes such as structs or function arrays isn't exactly trivial especially when the entire system hasn't yet clicked for you.
nice video, however idk if there is any reason why u don't do this, but I'll suggest using darkmode in visual studio/ida so its not so painful to watch at night. :)
![Assembly Calling Conventions For Reverse Engineers [Patreon Unlocked]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9lzW0I9_cpY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Assembly Calling Conventions For Reverse Engineers [Patreon Unlocked]](/img/tr.png)
![Why Is The PE Entry Point Not The Same As Main SEH and The _security_init_cookie [Patreon Unlocked]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/suwZB3EA_u4/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow, I’m studying cybersecurity in college and start choosing RE to begin with. I’ve read a vast amount of sources to fathom the syntax of assembly codes, but it’s so much complicated. Then I’ve found out your videos merely few weeks. You’ve nailed the complex of RE and assembly concepts very well, that made me understand little by little. Keep up the good work 🔥🔥
How come this is such good content yet not popular
Indeed a question for the ages...
Great job as always. I think this helps people wrap their head around how mem is used from really any source code and what it does in ASM. The graphics are a nice touch and help solidify how this works and love the end where you show what was a val vs a ptr.
One of the things that's tricky to wrap your head around when starting out with IDA is how they represent the global variables in the IDA View especially when they are pointers to other variables inside the global memory. IDA's type system is very powerful and it's almost an exact match to the C type system, but wrapping your head around the multiple levels of 'offset of's especially when they are offsets to other derived datatypes such as structs or function arrays isn't exactly trivial especially when the entire system hasn't yet clicked for you.
I love your work sir. keep uploading videos. ❤️❤️
I love your contents, reversing is so fun
Such a good topic!!!
very clear thank you!!
thanks for the contents
Wow! Great content!
nice video, however idk if there is any reason why u don't do this, but I'll suggest using darkmode in visual studio/ida so its not so painful to watch at night. :)
😆😆 it's a meme, you should check out our streams on twitch www.twitch.tv/oalabslive : ))
@@OALABS oh didn't know u're streaming on twitch, however i rarely watch livestreams due to lack of time, but ill try my best!! 8)
YOOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
haha unpacme enjoyer 😎
IS POSSIBLE EX4 AS WELL
hi, friend!
you can help me reverse arm binary file?
No, but I can recommend an excellent ARM introduction series azeria-labs.com/writing-arm-assembly-part-1/
DO IT LIVE 🤣