reverse-engineering

On iOS 7.0 and below, SBFrontmostApplicationDisplayIdentifier from the Springboard framework specified the app running in the foreground, but that capability has been blocked (considered as a vulnerability, see the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures page dedicated to it here ) in iOS 8. Does anyone have an iOS 8 alternative for this? It is not possible to do it on iOS 8 since a vulnerability was discovered. More info here: http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2014-4361 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26161001/ios-8-how-to-determine-the-foreground-app-as-well-as-get-list

Update The original question is no longer the appropriate question for this problem, so I'm going to leave this alone to demonstrate what I tried/learned and for the background. It's clear that this is not just a "Base64 variation" and is a bit more involved. Background: I program in python 3.x mainly for use with the open source program Blender. I'm a novice/amateur level programmer but I understand the big concepts fairly well I've read these articles relevant to my question. Wikipedia on Base64 Base64 can get you pwned (pdf) stackoverflow discussion Some others Problem: I have a binary file

Since there is no official public Netflix API anymore, I'm trying to reverse engineer some things on my own. But I'm kind of stuck at the login. What I'm doing: GET request on https://www.netflix.com/Login Follow the redirects to end up on something like /Login?locale=en-DE Extract the authURL value (required for the login POST later on) GET request on https://assets.nflxext.com/us/ffe/siteui/logging/clientNotifications.min.20150626.js [Failed] Generate and set the "cL" cookie from the content of that JavaScript POST request on https://www.netflix.com/Login?locale=en-DE using the following

Why does this code enable me to detect a debugger? The link above told me the way to use prefetch queue to anti-debug, then I tried to use the code below to test, but I failed. Can anyone help me point out if my code is wrong. My cpu is Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2630QM 2.00GHz. Thanks a lot ML : D:\Programs\masm32\Bin\ML.EXE /c /coff /Cp /nologo /I"D:\Programs\masm32\Include" "AntiDebug.asm" Link : D:\Programs\masm32\Bin\LINK.EXE /SECTION:.text,RWE /SUBSYSTEM:WINDOWS /RELEASE /VERSION:4.0 /LIBPATH:"D:\Programs\masm32\Lib" /OUT:"AntiDebug.exe" "AntiDebug.obj" It always executes the debug label no

I planned to change the package name through smali(reverse) when I open up apktool.yml, I saw this forced-package-id: '127' I have tried to change it but it crash why should i do? Assuming your goal is to rename the package name of the apk, the package names used for the classes are irrelevant. The package name of the apk is mostly unrelated to the package names of any classes in the apk. And there's no reason you need to touch the package id. I would recommend unpacking the apk with apktool, and then edit the apktool.yml, setting renameManifestPackage to the new package name. Then when you

I've got some code that was at the bottom of a php file that is in javascript. It goes through lots of weird contortions like converting hex to ascii then doing regex replacements, executing code and so on... Is there any way to find out what it's executing before it actually does it? The code is here: http://pastebin.ca/1303597 You can just go through it stage by stage - since it's Javascript, and it's interpreted, it needs to be its own decryptor. If you have access to a command-line Javascript interpreter (such as the Console in Firebug ), this will be fairly straightforward. I'll have a

This question already has an answer here: Hook processes 5 answers I am doing some reverse engineering and want to know which APIs are called from the executable. I am mostly interested in the APIs called on a particular Windows system DLL. I guess one way to do that is to get all APIs exposed from the DLL using dumpbin and put breakpoints on all those from Windbg. Any other approach? This seems like lot of time if I need to monitor many system DLLs. BTW, I am working on Windows XP and want to monitor one executable which calls some Windows system DLL functions. Agnel Kurian http://www.rohitab