SE_Student

should say in the title that this is from 2016.

I think (i could be wrong though), that a lot of reverse engineering jobs in the commercial sector are advertised as "Software engineers" or "software security", rarely do they use the title "Reverse Engineer", focus on the job description that contains relevant keywords.

As for A community for RE, unfortunately I only know of /r/ReverseEngineering and a discord channel, they both smack of elitism (those who know something will make you jump through hoops rather than suggest a reading material, some other place to look for your answer, or antagonize you in different ways), that has been my experience with them so far.

I found this video to be very interesting and inspiring for people like me who'd love to do projects to improve their reverse engineering skills (even the content is not strictly about reverse engineering).

> Also, you haven't really defined what "makes sense" means for you. Does that mean being able to refactor it, maintain or just evaluate it? I meant to be able to understand the components that make up the software, so to be able to maintain it and contribute to code base.

thank you for the reply.

Links from bloomberg.com are always behind a soft-paywall. or is this just happening to me?

An amazing tool, allows all kinds of manipulation to be done on data, really helpful in CTF games.

because it is interesting, and because the knowledge in it while old is still relevant.

Thank you very much for taking the time to reply on my question.

I'd love to hear about more lowlevel security projects I can do, as I feel that would help me learn the most.