[miso]

reverse'd by me

Screenshot:


View in VS2010 (Visual Studio 2010):

VirusTotal [7/71] (Reverse'd build)

VirusTotal [11/72] (Original build)

(Source code already shared earlier on previous thread, click here to see thread

Github page (Download .exe's from the "Release" tab (Original and Reverse'd build available))

[mothered]

Nice work.

As a matter of Interest, what tools did you use to RE It?

[zn0]

I didn't know you could reverse .NET applications like this. What would happen if I compiled this code into a binary? Would I have the exact same binary, with matching md5sums? In that case this is really cool!

[miso]

Nice work.

As a matter of Interest, what tools did you use to RE It?

dnSpy & VS2010
(is told in the readme.md page)

---

I didn't know you could reverse .NET applications like this. What would happen if I compiled this code into a binary? Would I have the exact same binary, with matching md5sums? In that case this is really cool!

you will not have the same md5sums, however, the code has been extracted from the .exe by dnSpy, however, when extracted, the project is extremely buggy and normally has hundred of errors (especially in the *.Designer.vb file), those take a while to fix and can be confusing at first, but i have enough experience with the .NET Framework (especially VB.NET) that i can just fully reverse-engineer apps

when compiled, the application will be slightly bigger due to dnspy extracting more data than needed (by that, i mean that some piece of code is obfuscated), i try reversing those but the file ends up bigger, however, i do not consider this as a remake since the project has been extracted from a *.exe, i just fix the errors made when extracting

however, the application is visually the exact same, all elements have the properties from original, a build from reverse'd code cannot really be distinguished except said somewhere in the application

[zn0]

Nice work.

As a matter of Interest, what tools did you use to RE It?

dnSpy & VS2010
(is told in the readme.md page)

---

I didn't know you could reverse .NET applications like this. What would happen if I compiled this code into a binary? Would I have the exact same binary, with matching md5sums? In that case this is really cool!

you will not have the same md5sums, however, the code has been extracted from the .exe by dnSpy, however, when extracted, the project is extremely buggy and normally has hundred of errors (especially in the *.Designer.vb file), those take a while to fix and can be confusing at first, but i have enough experience with the .NET Framework (especially VB.NET) that i can just fully reverse-engineer apps

when compiled, the application will be slightly bigger due to dnspy extracting more data than needed (by that, i mean that some piece of code is obfuscated), i try reversing those but the file ends up bigger, however, i do not consider this as a remake since the project has been extracted from a *.exe, i just fix the errors made when extracting

however, the application is visually the exact same, all elements have the properties from original, a build from reverse'd code cannot really be distinguished except said somewhere in the application

Ah I see! I've seen people reverse .NET programs before and getting ahold of API keys, but I've never seen someone completely "remake" it like this

[miso]

Nice work.

As a matter of Interest, what tools did you use to RE It?

dnSpy & VS2010
(is told in the readme.md page)

---

I didn't know you could reverse .NET applications like this. What would happen if I compiled this code into a binary? Would I have the exact same binary, with matching md5sums? In that case this is really cool!

you will not have the same md5sums, however, the code has been extracted from the .exe by dnSpy, however, when extracted, the project is extremely buggy and normally has hundred of errors (especially in the *.Designer.vb file), those take a while to fix and can be confusing at first, but i have enough experience with the .NET Framework (especially VB.NET) that i can just fully reverse-engineer apps

when compiled, the application will be slightly bigger due to dnspy extracting more data than needed (by that, i mean that some piece of code is obfuscated), i try reversing those but the file ends up bigger, however, i do not consider this as a remake since the project has been extracted from a *.exe, i just fix the errors made when extracting

however, the application is visually the exact same, all elements have the properties from original, a build from reverse'd code cannot really be distinguished except said somewhere in the application

Ah I see! I've seen people reverse .NET programs before and getting ahold of API keys, but I've never seen someone completely "remake" it like this

lmao aight, well i actually find .NET programs easy to fully reverse, some people actually say it really hard when i only use Visual Studio and dnSpy to do it

[mothered]

dnSpy & VS2010

Although I haven't used It In a while, I love working with Visual Studio.

Once you get the hang of It, It's a very powerful tool.

[miso]

dnSpy & VS2010

Although I haven't used It In a while, I love working with Visual Studio.

Once you get the hang of It, It's a very powerful tool.

true, i've only been using visual studio for almost 2 years now, and i can navigate/use it flawlessly, i just love customisable it is to fit different user's preferences, allowing programmers to feel/be confortable while using the application

btw VB.NET actually helped me improving my english skills, i also find it way more easier to use compared to C#, VS2010 just feels made for VB.NET and C# on the other side looks incomplete somehow, however, i found C# to be easier on dnSpy than VB.NET, which is quite weird but can show how even the smallest details can affect the experience while using an app