Still useful and also frequently used references in 2026 :-)#x86 #arm #assembly
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@jarkko Memories of old times...
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@jarkko Memories of old times...
@caesarcattus ARM version is still quite new
i recall it came maybe 2024'ish.
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@caesarcattus ARM version is still quite new i recall it came maybe 2024'ish.
@jarkko
Yes, I know. I have the latest version of the x86-64 version and others similar. Assembler is difficult and fascinating. -
R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
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@jarkko
Yes, I know. I have the latest version of the x86-64 version and others similar. Assembler is difficult and fascinating.@caesarcattus QEMU is great tool for learning and actually C compiler is too. If I need to learn a new uarch, I usually just compile a random program and look and simplify the resulting code.
With GCC/LLVM you get the assembly source code with "gcc -S -fverbose-asm hello.c". -
@caesarcattus QEMU is great tool for learning and actually C compiler is too. If I need to learn a new uarch, I usually just compile a random program and look and simplify the resulting code.
With GCC/LLVM you get the assembly source code with "gcc -S -fverbose-asm hello.c".@jarkko
Yes! I do that for fun sometimes. I have a couple of VMs in Boxes where I play around with C, Assembly, and Go. Now I'm learning Rust. I also sometimes do a bit of reverse engineering out of curiosity and for fun. Small things to learn.
