2014/10/15 下午 10:06:52

iphone Programming Glossary: disassemble

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1391914/what-does-arraywitharray-actually-do

nsmutablearray nsarray share improve this question As @Ken mentioned you can't see the source although you can disassemble the method via gdb . The method itself creates an immutable can't be changed autoreleased copy of the given array. The following..

How to prevent a globally overridden “new” operator from being linked in from external library

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1879400/how-to-prevent-a-globally-overridden-new-operator-from-being-linked-in-from-ex

couple of ARM binutils in MacPorts and I'm guessing arm elf binutils is your best bet. Barring that you could possibly disassemble libBlue.a rename its new operator with a sed script then reassemble it. Perhaps you could even manipulate the libBlue.a..

decompile an app binary to get back to source code

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2661722/decompile-an-app-binary-to-get-back-to-source-code

a while ago... but have the binary here. Any ideas iphone binary decompiler share improve this question You can disassemble a binary and get back assembly source but there is no way to get back your original Objective C structured source code...

How can I design a secure API/Authentication for mobile apps to access a service?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5340252/how-can-i-design-a-secure-api-authentication-for-mobile-apps-to-access-a-service

shared key storage in the consumer application mobile phone app in your case. If somebody open your program and disassemble the code and extract the shared key then he can make application which will authenticate successfully to the provider API...

How to ensure access to my web service from my code only?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/848788/how-to-ensure-access-to-my-web-service-from-my-code-only

iphone security http https share improve this question You can't really do this. Your application can be disassembled and whatever secret is in the binary can be replicated in a malicious application. Another attack you should be aware of.. Most of the ideas in this thread are vulnerable to this attack. That said the likelihood of somebody caring enough to disassemble your application is probably fairly remote. I'd just keep it simple. Have a password that's hardcoded in to your application...