0dev macrumors 68040 Original poster Dec 22, 2009 3,947 24 127.0.0.1 Jul 15, 2010 #1 I'm currently using this site to teach myself ARM assembly code, the ultimate goal being that I learn to reverse engineer the iPhone. Does anyone here with more knowledge than me know any other sites I can use to learn it? Or any general tips or things you'd recommend?
I'm currently using this site to teach myself ARM assembly code, the ultimate goal being that I learn to reverse engineer the iPhone. Does anyone here with more knowledge than me know any other sites I can use to learn it? Or any general tips or things you'd recommend?
N nednarm macrumors 6502 Apr 26, 2010 460 19 U.K Jul 15, 2010 #2 Looks interesting, I wish I had the patience to read all that.
0dev macrumors 68040 Original poster Dec 22, 2009 3,947 24 127.0.0.1 Jul 15, 2010 #3 nednarm said: Looks interesting, I wish I had the patience to read all that. Click to expand... Indeed it is, I've been making my way through it all day. At least I'm being productive when I sit at my computer now
nednarm said: Looks interesting, I wish I had the patience to read all that. Click to expand... Indeed it is, I've been making my way through it all day. At least I'm being productive when I sit at my computer now
moussekateer macrumors 6502a May 12, 2009 733 0 Jul 15, 2010 #4 That looks like a good guide, thanks for posting it. I studied how to program in assembly back at uni and I don't think I've ever fully recovered
That looks like a good guide, thanks for posting it. I studied how to program in assembly back at uni and I don't think I've ever fully recovered
0dev macrumors 68040 Original poster Dec 22, 2009 3,947 24 127.0.0.1 Jul 15, 2010 #5 moussekateer said: That looks like a good guide, thanks for posting it. I studied how to program in assembly back at uni and I don't think I've ever fully recovered Click to expand... No prob. It's an old document, though, written in the 80's, and it shows when it talks about RAM and says something like "in the future, when memory gets cheaper, you will even be able to have 32MB and 64MB on your system" (paraphrased)
moussekateer said: That looks like a good guide, thanks for posting it. I studied how to program in assembly back at uni and I don't think I've ever fully recovered Click to expand... No prob. It's an old document, though, written in the 80's, and it shows when it talks about RAM and says something like "in the future, when memory gets cheaper, you will even be able to have 32MB and 64MB on your system" (paraphrased)