That's what hackers and reverse engineers do with Python.

Python grey hat: The path of Python programming for hackers and reverse engineers is a book written by Mr. Lead author, senior Black Hat Justin Seitz, a well-known security Agency, Immunity Inc, about how programming language Python is widely used in the field of hacking and reverse engineering. Veteran hacker, also the founder and Chief Technical Officer (CTO) of Immunity Inc, is a technical editor for this book.

The vast majority of this book focuses on two enduring topics in the field of hacker technology: Reverse engineering and vulnerability mining, and presents a variety of scenarios that almost every reverse engineer or security researcher faces in their daily work, including: How to design and build your own debugging tools, How to automate cumbersome reverse analysis tasks, how to design and build your own fuzzing tools, how to use fuzzing testing to identify security vulnerabilities that exist in software products, tips such as hooks and injection technology, and some of the main Python security tools such as pydbg, Immunity Debugger, Sulley, Idapython, Pyemu and other in-depth introduction. By using the popular programming language Python in today's hacker community, the authors are leading readers to build a lean scripting program to address these issues in one by one. Some of the Python code examples that appear in this book are drawn from or directly from some of the best open source security projects, such as the Paimei of Pedram Amini, so readers can appreciate how security researchers have refined the art of hacking and engineering to address those tricky issues.

Limited to personal learning, not for commercial use, please delete it within 24 hours after download.

Note: Resources from the network, if there is unreasonable to private messages to me, the second delete.

Python grey hat: The path of Python programming for hackers and reverse engineers. PDF free Download https://page55.ctfile.com/fs/14299555-203415516

That's what hackers and reverse engineers do with Python.