Hello
This is the best-designed challenge site that I have seen on the internet.
I’m x2600. My name is a reference to an old phone phreaking technique that was used in the 80s and early 90s. I really enjoy challenge sites and this is my attempt at getting back into them. I started out doing the cyberarmy Zebulun challenges about 15 years ago. I graduated to other challenge sites, like lameindustries.org’s Hybrid challenges. Things have changed a bit since then, but I still get the old vibe from this site.
Does anyone remember Goat references? Lamers?
Where did you all start?
Anyway, I look forward to hanging out here and being an active and contributing member to this community. I submitted an article for review as well and have another in the works.
Welcome to this place mate !
I’m pretty sure you’ll find this place good and very entertaining :)
If you need help for something, don’t hesitate to PM me ;)
Happy challenging !
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Thanks! I’m sure I will too. This community is very active, so I’m pretty entertained by that already. The challenges have been fun as well.
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Thanks bolofecal. Right now the most difficult type of challenge for me are captcha and crackme challenges. I’m learning how to program in assembly and trying to pick up python at the same time. Most of my programming experience is in PHP/Javascript/VB6. PHP for some odd reason is temperamental when grabbing captcha images. I have a lot to learn as far as captcha processing goes.
I have difficult in crackme challenges, I don’t understand assembly, I have some knowledge in python if you need help about python can pm me. I want know learn basics of crackme.
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bolofecal - Yeah I’m still learning assembly myself. It is going to be a very very long process, but I enjoy it. It would be cool to have a few crackme challenges here. Thanks for the offer also. I’ve been slacking on the programming languages.
r4v463 - haha, that works! It’s actually one of the recommended ways to learn. Code small programs in c (hello world, etc), convert to assembly, and examin the code. Or you could just compile your programs in c and run them through ollydbg.
Yes, there’s also a good website: https://assembly.ynh.io/ which shows you the assembly of your C/C++ code, which I find cool :)
PS: when I say “I code in assembly”, I’m still learning too haha