Replying to @Dimillian
Man! That's a wild relic. We were such skids back then haha ! The TPB wallpaper... priceless 🤣
🚀You can now search for malware families, releases, techniques, and code snippets, including archives on Malware Gallery: malwaregallery.com
#InfoSec #Malware #DFIR
Replying to @DarkCoderSc @rmcdaniel_
People copying nicknames is just a sign of how inspiring someone is. It can surely cause trouble, but I believe it is the highest form of flattery.
Replying to @DarkCoderSc @rmcdaniel_
I would even say that you were among the very few "countable on one hand" who were most impactful at that time. You inspired so many young developers, including myself.
Replying to @rmcdaniel_
Because, you are a true legend! Many people, especially younger generations, are unaware that you are a pioneer in infosec and malware research. Numerous concepts they now take for granted were pushed to light by innovators like you in the late 1990s and 2000s.
Replying to @0bin_Cyber @fr0gger_
Contact me via email ;)
Replying to @JoelGMSec
My gif wasn’t explicit m, no worries 😉
Replying to @JoelGMSec
IMO it is, if it can strengthen defense, then it aligns perfectly with the goal of our project
Replying to @JoelGMSec
We may not be talking about the same thing. I'm not referring to PowerShell for executing payloads; rather, I'm describing an indirect memory write technique.
Replying to @JoelGMSec
Do you know any public papers that describe this technique?
New code snippet added that demonstrates the principle of indirectly copying a buffer to another memory region using the Windows APIs ReadProcessMemory (Example 1) or ReadFile (Example 2): unprotect.it/snippet/indirec…
Has anyone ever seen or used this evasion technique? I have been using it for many years and still find it effective (particularly with macro's), so I was surprised to see it continue to work so I decided to document it on Unprotect : unprotect.it/technique/indir… Feedback appreciated!
More exactly Delphi/Lazarus for the Server, MASM for the loader. The loader then loads pieces of shellcodes per feature (a technique called Func-In at that time)
Replying to @vxunderground
Switch the C books for Delphi books 🤓


