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1. #NSIS DECOMPILER SOFTWARE#
2. #NSIS DECOMPILER CODE#
3. #NSIS DECOMPILER SERIES#
4. #NSIS DECOMPILER WINDOWS#

NSIS.nsi or LICENSE.txt from nsis installer. Might also be an option for a switch that you can use when you run MakeNSIS.exe, instead of coding it yourself. 7-zip build script with nsis script decompiling using ms visual studio.

The lysis decompiler used was peace-makers java port that is available on GitHub. Then you have never the trouble of losing the source, but having the installer that you want to decompile. Lysis is a sourcepawn/pawn plugin decompiler which attempts to convert binary files to human-readable source code.

#NSIS DECOMPILER CODE#

Sunjammer 12th February 2003 22:06 UTC need to read more books about decompilation Its just the reverse process of compilation, and in our case that means what is done as an nsis installer runs.īut since the decompiling user only needs to extract the source code (after all, the files are extracted by the installer itself), I would include the source code and extract it automatically to the TEMP directory.Īnd when you release your program with the installer, you just remove the few lines that include and extract the source code file. ) These compilation make ma head dizzy:igor: Thanks for the info. Joel 12th February 2003 21:48 UTC Virgin at that too:) mmm, ok.īut to avoid these: many possible forms of binary data because the actual form depends on which version of makensis was used to create the exe Lets make a cool installer in the first time.

If you dont know what version of makensis was used to create the installer then life becomes very difficult, and it becomes (practically) impossible if an altered makensis (it is opensource after all) was used to create the installer. In that way youd be able to determine the opcodes and parameters to each opcode that would be run, and be able to decompress the data files contained within the exe installer. Youd try to write a program that would load the installer data in the same way that the header attached to the data by makensis would go about it.

#NSIS DECOMPILER WINDOWS#

NET, Delphi, Pascal, Delphi, Python, PERL, JAVA, NSIS, Windows Installer.

#NSIS DECOMPILER SOFTWARE#

Sunjammer 12th February 2003 20:26 UTC darkboy I think youve got the wrong idea about decompilation. Reko Decompiler is an easy-to-use piece of software that provides users with.

I think that he was looking for is the script that genereted the installer. We most know the properties of the installer to know what we can do. Its very dificult(but not impossible) to reverse the project. Try to modify my IO page and when I try to recompile give errors like: Corrupted file. Joel 12th February 2003 19:37 UTC I watch the source in a HEX Editor and Resource Hacker. Sunjammer 12th February 2003 17:16 UTC That would only work for official versions, a modified source version would not be decompilable still. That versionnumber could be a number, starting at 0, going up for each CVS released. All trademarks and logos are owned by NSI. You could make this optional, so that not all NSIS installers can be decompiled unless you know the version number. you decompile, reverse engineer, disassemble or otherwise convert the software to a human-perceivable form. If the user didnt change the source, and you know the exact version the parsing will be very easy. NSI will also share details about its upcoming one-year Technologist Fellowship which will provide an country for technologists from across the country to learn about policymaking.I think that what Idimmu wants is to get the original script (or something alike). NSI has hosted events in San Francisco, San Antonio, New York City, and Arlington, VA and featured speakers including: Donald Dixon, Co-founder & Managing Director of Forgepoint, Lisa Monaco, chief counterterrorism advisor to former President Barack Obama, David Shedd, former acting Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, and Matt Olsen, former Director of the National Counterterrorism Center.

#NSIS DECOMPILER SERIES#

The “Decompiling the Government” event series begins to bring together technologists and leading policymakers, lawyers, and journalists to bridge the gap between technical and non-technical cyber professionals. This happy hour networking featured remarks by Stewart Baker, former General Counsel of the National Security Agency Chinmayi Arun, Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society and Harold Moss, NSI Visiting Fellow and Senior Director Strategy and Business Development Web Products at Akamai Technologies. With the support of the Hewlett Foundation, the National Security Institute hosted “Decompiling the Government: Getting Technologists and Policymakers to Speak the Same Language.”