Results for “javascript-reverse-engineering”

Provides structured reverse engineering techniques for analyzing compiled, obfuscated, packed, or virtualized targets including binaries, APKs, WASM, firmware, and custom VMs using static and dynamic analysis workflows.

Provides a structured methodology for authorized Android and iOS reverse engineering, covering static analysis, dynamic instrumentation with Frida and Objection, SSL pinning bypass, root/jailbreak detection evasion, and cryptographic key extraction.

Provides a structured CLI workflow for Android APK reverse engineering, covering decompilation with jadx and apktool, smali modification, repackaging, signing, and Frida dynamic hooking, with optional native .so analysis via IDA or radare2.

Provides a structured workflow for reverse engineering .NET and C# binaries, including deobfuscation with de4dot, static analysis via dnSpyEx IL view, dynamic debugging, and reliable IL patching for red-team tools and malware.

Routes reverse engineering, exploitation, penetration testing, malware, mobile, firmware, browser automation, documentation, and security tasks to the appropriate specialist skill. Use when a task spans modules or the correct reverse-skill entrypoint is unclear.

Analyze .NET malware by decompiling and debugging assemblies with dnSpy, deobfuscating with de4dot, and extracting C2 configurations and IOCs.

Deobfuscates malicious JavaScript code used in web-based attacks, phishing pages, and dropper scripts by reversing encoding layers, eval chains, string manipulation, and control flow obfuscation to reveal the original malicious logic.

Reverse engineer malware binaries using NSA's Ghidra disassembler and decompiler to understand internal logic, cryptographic routines, C2 protocols, and evasion techniques at the assembly and pseudo-C level.

Identify cryptographic algorithms, key generation flaws, and potential decryption opportunities in ransomware samples using static and dynamic analysis.

Engineers reliable exploits from known vulnerabilities in binaries, covering stack overflows, heap exploitation, and kernel pwn with remote stabilization techniques.