Recent Posts
- The biggest software delusions of the last decade
Thu, 22 Sep 2011
- Software Theft FAIL
Tue, 07 Dec 2010
- A malware with my name
Thu, 09 Sep 2010
- CFF Explorer 7.9 & Secunia
Fri, 13 Aug 2010
- IDAQ: The result of 7 months at Hex-Rays
Mon, 02 Aug 2010
 
Recent Comments
- Comment on The biggest software delusions of the last decade by Daniel Pistelli
Sat, 28 Apr 2012
- Comment on The biggest software delusions of the last decade by gen
Sun, 22 Apr 2012
- Comment on Microsoft’s Rich Signature (undocumented) by Daniel Pistelli
Sat, 31 Mar 2012
- Comment on Microsoft’s Rich Signature (undocumented) by spongman
Mon, 19 Mar 2012
- Comment on The biggest software delusions of the last decade by Daniel Pistelli
Fri, 09 Mar 2012
 
Products
Explorer Suite (Freeware)
A freeware suite of tools including a PE editor called CFF Explorer and a process viewer. The PE editor has full support for PE32/64. Special fields description and modification (.NET supported), utilities, rebuilder, hex editor, import adder, signature scanner, signature manager, extension support, scripting, disassembler, dependency walker etc. First PE editor with support for .NET internal structures. Resource Editor (Windows Vista icons supported) capable of handling .NET manifest resources. The suite is available for x86, x64 and Itanium.
Phoenix Protector (Freeware)
A protection software for .NET assemblies. It provides obfuscation features like Name, String and Control Flow Obfuscation. The last feature is particularly important since it prevents the .NET assembly from being decompiled into an understandable language. The Name Obfuscation is provided with an exclusion list. Also there are some more features. The Phoenix Protector is the ideal solution for every .NET developer, due to its support of every kind of project and compatibility with every version of the .NET framework. If you want to know more, click on the product for a detailed presentation.
Rebel.NET (Freeware)
Rebel.NET is a rebuilding tool for .NET assemblies which is capable of adding and replacing methods and streams. It's possible to replace only a limited number of methods or every method contained in a .NET assembly. The simplicity of Rebel.NET consists in the replacing process: one can choose what to replace. Rebel.NET is, mainly, a very solid base to overcome every .NET protection and to re-create a fully decompilable .NET assembly. As such, Rebel.NET has to be considered a research project, not an encouragement to violate licensing terms.