4 ms·
Coming from a reverse engineering background and then going into regular sweng, I find myself wanting to grab IDA/x64dbg instead of my IDE's debugger very often
by meibo 4y ago
Coming from a reverse engineering background and then going into regular sweng, I find myself wanting to grab IDA/x64dbg instead of my IDE's debugger very often...
Sadly workplace politics prevent me from doing that and somehow everyone else is productive enough, so I'm just slowly getting used to living in Visual Studio.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- MuffinFlavored 4y agowhat does it say about me that I go for printf()/println!()/console.log before an actual debugger? does it reveal that I'm basically a giant noob? lol
- saagarjha 4y agoNothing! Use the tools you have available to you, and pick whichever ones you're productive in. The only thing you should really look into is figuring out what each tool can offer you and being familiar with them, and then making an informed decision when you reach for a tool.
- saagarjha 4y agoThere's a large overlap between experienced debuggers and reverse engineers, because the tracing of a broken program is really a reverse engineering problem in disguise.