Covert Java: Techniques for Decompiling, Patching, and Reverse Engineering

Kalinovsky, Alex:

ISBN 10: 0672326388 / ISBN 13: 9780672326387

Published by Sams, 2004

About this Item

320 Seiten; 9780672326387.3 Gewicht in Gramm: 1.

Seller Inventory # 888376

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Covert Java: Techniques for Decompiling, Patching, and Reverse Engineering
• Publisher: Sams
• Publication Date: 2004
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0672326388
• ISBN 13: 9780672326387
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: Gut
• Seller catalogs:
  • Varia

About this title

Synopsis

Developers face problems created by others every day - when asked to maintain someone else's code, or when forced to use a third-party library without documentation. They might come across exactly the feature they need to implement but can't get hold of the source code. They might spend frustrating hours trying different solutions that don't work. Instead, the techniques in this book will teach developers to decompile, patch, and reverse-engineer applications, to better understand their implementation, and to work more efficiently with applications developed by others.

Covert Java offers a unique approach to solving common Java problems, from combating obfuscation in code, to patching core classes to change the intended function of an application. Each chapter focuses on a technique that solves a specific problem - outlining the problem, demonstrating the solution, then suggesting additional ideas for developers to test out the technique. Many chapters include anecdotal examples of the technique in action, and finish with summaries to ensure developers understand the most crucial points of the chapter.

About the Author

Alex Kalinovsky was born in Ukraine in 1974 and moved to the United States in 1997. He has been in the IT industry for more than 10 years, with experience that ranges from writing C and C++ applications to developing enterprise Java solutions. Since 1997, Alex has worked solely with Java and is proud to be one of its original evangelists. He has taught more than 15 classes on Enterprise Java technologies and worked as a mentor for many teams. Alex has written for various publications, including JavaWorld, Sun JavaSoft, Information Week and the Washington Post. He is a Certified Enterprise Java Architect consulting for leading companies that use Java and J2EE. He is also a lead architect for WebCream, a revolutionary Java product that bridges Swing and HTML. In his spare time, Alex enjoys traveling, reading, wind-surfing, snowboarding and bodybuilding.