Learn Reverse Engineering Using Ghidra On Linux And Windows
InstructorPaul Chin, PhD
The training uses specific CrackMe challenges to demonstrate how to apply Ghidra's features in practical scenarios.
Editorial course preview
These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This screenshot displays the Ghidra software interface, featuring a disassembly view with assembly code alongside a decompiled C-like pseudocode panel for analyzing program logic.
A detailed view of reverse engineering software displaying assembly code alongside decompiled logic that checks for a specific string key before triggering a success message.
This split-screen view demonstrates correlating Ghidra's disassembly output with official Microsoft documentation to identify Windows API structures like SYSTEMTIME.
This screen capture demonstrates the practical application of reverse engineering by showing a command-line binary being tested in a Linux terminal while its logic is analyzed in Ghidra.
Includes instructions for configuring virtual machines and installing necessary tools on both Linux and Windows.
Instruction may gloss over the underlying 'why' behind certain analysis choices and lacks extensive assembly language detail. Note that these signals come from reviews predating the displayed update, so the update label does not prove a correction has been made.
Pacing can be uneven, and audio delivery may present challenges for some learners. Note that these signals come from reviews predating the displayed update, so the update label does not prove a correction has been made.
The curriculum aligns with the goal of introducing Ghidra to beginners with some basic programming or Linux knowledge.