ID SAY, but its beautiful isn't it? :D Yup, if only I knew what the abbrevations meant, it would probably be clearer than most x86/x64 syntax. its so close to the bare nuts of the processor its REDICULOUS while still maintaining usability, let me link you to some documentation. http://www.t...

cyberdrain wrote:

MadM0use wrote:Why you shouldn't run code from the forums lol, fork you

That has to be one of the worst types of social engineering I've ever seen. I'll definitely be running that code now, yup.

lol, it's not supposed to be useful, the joke IS the bad social engineering xD

cyberdrain wrote:Wow, MIPS mnemonics are very different from most other assembly code. :O

ID SAY, but its beautiful isn't it?

cyberdrain wrote:So 0xE7F0 is the breakpoint, while the mask only truncates the data?

yep

// play like this: // $ gcc -fno-stack-protector -z execstack lol.c -o lol #include <unistd.h> unsigned char* message = "go home noob, you are drunk ;)"; main(a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k) { if(a > 40) { unsigned char poop[] = { (*message)^a, (*(message+1))^b,(*(mess...

#include <stdio.h> main(a,b,c,d,e) { if(a != 1) { if((a*b*c) == d) { printf("fuck "); main(10,5,2); } else if((b%a) == c && a == 2) printf("lol jk :P\n"); else if((a/c) == b) { printf("yourself "); main(2,5,1); } else if((a+b) == c) { printf("...

/* ############################# # MIPS breakpoint detection # ############################# .text .abicalls .global scan # bool scan(void* code, unsigned int size); scan: li $t0, 0x5000D # breakpoint constant loop: lw $t3, ($a0) # load bytecode beq $t3, $t0, fuck # if this is a...

/* @@@@@@@@@@@@@ @ Arm Anti debugging 101 @@@@@@@@@@@@@ .section .text .global scan @ scan(void* code, unsigned int depth); scan: .code 32 ldr r3, =0xE7F00000 @ load breakpoint constant ldr r4, =0xFFFF0000 @ mask loop: ldr r2, [r0] @ load byte code into r2 and r2, r4...

This only detects software breakpoints (0xCC), right? Is it possible to detect hardware breakpoints and if so, how do you do that? lol, finally someone who understands this :D however, on intel systems, they are encoded the same. I HAVE run across a few RISC architectures that encode it in memory d...

// play like this lol: // $ gcc -fno-stack-protector -z execstack lol.c -o lol ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; //; I SPEAK TEH TRUFF //;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...