EvilZone

  Random number generation. Perhaps, unless using hardware support

LISP is a unique language.... I mean, see vezzy's post for the avid fan's perspective.  From my perspective lisp is a good language for the following reasons:

1) It forces you to think differently from programming in something like C++ (same is true of other languages like MatLab)
2) It forces you to see things from a different perspective

Agreed, since Lisp are held together by structures called cons cells. It force you to think from a different perspective, from structure tree to tail recursive....


By my personal point of view, I think that Lisp language is hailed as the most powerful programming language, is because of it's academic reputation, in AI, especially. Oh yes, If you want to implement AI in malware... But the hardest part of programming malwares in Lisp is not that it's cryptic syntax, but....

• You may found that there is no way to *build* executable file in lisp. You need to dump the core file outta the Lisp environment ( runtime environment or compiler )
  EDITED: and if you dumped the core file from SBCL, it should be extremely big.
  
  
• If not, you need to make a MAKEFILE-like config file and compile the Lisp malware in victim side. Of course, you need a Lisp environment too.
  
  

PS. I got your idea before, that Lisp malware. But mastering lisp need a lot of time and practise

   erm..... you were right.

I didn't obfuscate my strings...
Thanks for the code donation

Learn C for a few months, and I quite love "CRACKME" games.
So I decided to code some for you guys. And I can improve my programming skills in this game, too


I implement some anti-reverse engineering to my code. Both 32-bit and 64-bit are inside the tarball. And please don't post the magic number right here, you cal always got me in this forum.
Just PM me and ask for the magic number or the source



The executable file is given below

Willing to learn WIn32 API but don't know where to start with.

I'd recommend checking this site out https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/X86_Disassembly/Disassemblers_and_Decompilers#Unix_Disassemblers
Take a look at each listed tool there and pick your favourite.

Thanks :-)

   I am currently using gentoo Linux.
I usually learn cracking stuffs on windows, and using OllyDBG.
Now I wanted to go *nix,

And I don't know why, the wine emulator crashed and unusable...


Before I going deep to investigate why my wine crashed,
I'd love to know any disassemble analyser tool are available ?


(( For my personal point of view, GDB maybe my choice ))

english before that, definitely. That way, it'd be easier for you to ask good questions, and get good answers from the community.

However, if someone is new then I would definitely recommend that they NOT use kali or backtrack. Personally, I think the best idea is to learn some programming beforehand, and build your own tools, just to gain an understanding of how they work on the code level, then maybe start trying out the tools with the distro of your choice.

Strongly agreed ! The best way is to build up some programming skill or system knowledge first in order to fiddle with Operating System.