我一直在思考如何保护我的C/ c++代码不被反汇编和逆向工程破坏。通常情况下，在我的代码中，我绝不会宽恕这种行为;然而，为了各种人的安全，我目前正在研究的协议决不能被检查或理解。
现在这对我来说是一个新的主题，互联网并没有真正的资源来防止逆向工程，而是描述了大量关于如何逆向工程的信息
到目前为止我想到的一些事情是:
Code injection (calling dummy functions before and after actual function calls)
Code obfustication (mangles the disassembly of the binary)
Write my own startup routines (harder for debuggers to bind to)
void startup();
int _start()
{
startup( );
exit (0)
}
void startup()
{
/* code here */
}
Runtime check for debuggers (and force exit if detected)
Function trampolines
void trampoline(void (*fnptr)(), bool ping = false)
{
if(ping)
fnptr();
else
trampoline(fnptr, true);
}
Pointless allocations and deallocations (stack changes a lot)
Pointless dummy calls and trampolines (tons of jumping in disassembly output)
Tons of casting (for obfuscated disassembly)
我的意思是，这些是我想过的一些事情，但它们都可以在适当的时间框架内由代码分析师解决。我还有别的选择吗?
安布尔说的完全正确。你可以让逆向工程变得更难，但你永远无法阻止它。永远不要相信依赖于防止逆向工程的“安全性”。
That said, the best anti-reverse-engineering techniques that I've seen focused not on obfuscating the code, but instead on breaking the tools that people usually use to understand how code works. Finding creative ways to break disassemblers, debuggers, etc is both likely to be more effective and also more intellectually satisfying than just generating reams of horrible spaghetti code. This does nothing to block a determined attacker, but it does increase the likelihood that J Random Cracker will wander off and work on something easier instead.
Take, for example, the AES algorithm. It's a very, very public algorithm, and it is VERY secure. Why? Two reasons: It's been reviewed by lots of smart people, and the "secret" part is not the algorithm itself - the secret part is the key which is one of the inputs to the algorithm. It's a much better approach to design your protocol with a generated "secret" that is outside your code, rather than to make the code itself secret. The code can always be interpreted no matter what you do, and (ideally) the generated secret can only be jeopardized by a massive brute force approach or through theft.
我认为一个有趣的问题是“为什么你想让你的代码变得模糊?”你想让攻击者难以破解你的算法?让他们更难在你的代码中发现可利用的漏洞?如果代码一开始就不可破解，那么您就不需要混淆代码。问题的根源在于易破解的软件。解决问题的根源，不要只是混淆它。
而且，你的代码越混乱，你就越难找到安全漏洞。是的，这对黑客来说很难，但你也需要找到漏洞。从现在开始，代码应该很容易维护，即使是编写良好的清晰代码也很难维护。不要让事情变得更糟。
