by Andrew Schulman | Dec 28, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
“2017/12/22 “Federal Circuit brings lock patent row back to life” “The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Court has vacated a lower court’s entry of summary judgment in a clash over locks that airport security workers can open.”...
by Andrew Schulman | Dec 23, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
Checkbox test: Checked= / 1 Not checked / 1 Checked= / 0 Not checked / 0 Checked (no =) / 0 This is a test of pre-checked checkbox handling in the archive.org Wayback Machine. It is known that the Wayback Machine rewrites links in archived pages. Is there any reason...
by Andrew Schulman | Sep 26, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
2017/09/25 Cameras in Custom ROMs: How Developers Make Hardware Work without Source Code Without source code, how do developers get hardware components such as cameras working in custom ROMs? The answer is a BLOB, shim, and lots of debugging. Shimming 2017/09/25...
by Andrew Schulman | Jun 28, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
2017/06/24 06:03:51 Brutal Kangaroo USB malware could be reverse engineered Reverse engineering is a potential threat of the Brutal Kangaroo USB malware, which had details — but no code — leaked by WikiLeaks. 2017/06/24 04:28:49 Symantec won’t allow...
by Andrew Schulman | Jun 11, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
Clive Turvey has re-released the resource dumper for Windows that he and I first worked on back in the early 1990s. Yes, a utility first written in 1992 still works to display the internal representation of menus, dialogs, and other resources in Windows executable...
by Andrew Schulman | May 23, 2017 | blog, Uncategorized
Clive Turvey has written some excellent tools for extracting information from Windows PE executable (exe, dll, sys, etc.) files, and from Windows PDB debug symbol files. Clive has given me permission to host these. Download zip file containing dumppe, dumppdb, dumplx,...