Search Results for "liblpsolve55.so"

...You can achieve such simply via default settings. Hide class/method/property/event names that you don't want to expose. This is irreversible. String contents can be compressed so that end users won't easily learn them. However, this is reversible by certain tools.

...The idea is that the platform machine `works encrypted' for the user and unencrypted for the operator, running a machine code instruction set in user mode that is provably safe against computational attacks, for code that is generated by a compiler that has introduced random variations into the code at each recompilation so that the attacker has no statistical leverage from human programming biases.

All releases prior to and including LLVM8 are signed using this PGP Key from Naville. Verifiable on his Keybase. Security is not now, and will never be based purely on Obscurity. The "Security Companies" might say so to sell more of their products. But no, binary obfuscation won't magically fix all your exploits and bugs, (If not introducing more). Designing an Obfuscator is hard, and keeping the source open definitely leaks the pattern to crackers which could potentially make the crackers' life easier if they have the right skillset. While every reasonable attempt has been made in Hikari to reduce such patterns from appearing, however, with overkill weapons like symbolic execution, binary obfuscation can still be defeated much easier, even so-called VM-based obfuscation. ...

Simplify virtually executes an app to understand its behavior and then tries to optimize the code so that it behaves identically but is easier for a human to understand. Each optimization type is simple and generic, so it doesn't matter what specific type of obfuscation is used. Provides a virtual machine sandbox for executing Dalvik methods. After executing a method, it returns a graph containing all possible register and class values for every execution path.

...Among them, the SSA/Out-of-SSA transformation, expression propagation and high-level operators can be joined to “lift” Miasm IR to a more human-readable language. We use graphviz to illustrate some graphs. Its layout does not always totally conform with a reverse engineering “ideal view”, so please be tolerant of those odd graphs. Miasm is not the first tool to implement this feature. But, well, as the tool already had everything needed to implement DSE, it was just a matter of time before these features landed in the main branch.

...some uses encryption keys and some dont. there are AES , 4DES , RC2 , RC4 , MD5 , SHA1 , SHA2 , SHA3 , SHA4 , XoR , Crypt , HeX , BINARY , Rijndael 256 , Obfuscation String , RSA , BASE64. The password manager anything saved WILL NOT BE ENCRYPTED so it is smart to protect the program from others not using it.