Hacking is a natural need of many sentient beings. They p a@@ along the thorny path of understanding the true essence of surrounding things, bent on destruction. Just look around: Atomic scientists split atoms, analysts split long molecules into lots of smaller ones, and mathematicians actively use decomposition. And not one of them deserves reproach!

Hacking is not the same thing as vandalism. Hacking is the demonstration of natural curiosity and desire to understand the surrounding world. Dis a@@ embled listings, machine commands, black screens of SoftIce that are reminders of the early days of MS-DOS—all these are interesting and captivating. Among them is the entire world of hidden mechanisms and protection code. Do not look for them on the maps; this world exists only in fragments of printouts, technical manuals automatically opening at the most interesting positions, and, of course, sleepless nights spent at the monitor.

This book is neither a manual on cracking nor a manual on antihacker protection. Such books are already available in abundance. Rather, this book contains the “travel notes” of a code digger. You’ll examine Intel’s compilers, look inside the protection mechanisms of commercial programs, and learn how the debugger works and how to work with it expertly. In general, if you are not so afraid that you immediately close this book and throw it away, you’ll learn many new and interesting facts.


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