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One post tagged with "General Assembly Instruction"

A general assembly instruction is a basic instruction in a programming language that doesn't perform any specific arithmetic, logical, or I/O-related operations. Instead, it's used for more general purposes, such as moving data between registers or memory locations, storing values in variables, or performing simple data manipulation. These instructions are often used to set up the environment before executing more complex instructions.

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THM | x86 Assembly Crash Course

· 14 min read

Malware Analysis | x86 Assembly Crash Course | Summary:

The room discusses various aspects of x86 assembly language programming, covering essential concepts such as opcodes and operands, general assembly instructions, arithmetic and logical instructions, conditionals, and branching instructions.

It also includes some warnings about the use of these instructions in real-world scenarios, particularly related to shellcode injection.