Advanced Security For Advanced Threats
Binary exploitation is the process of exploiting a vulnerability in a binary file, such as a program or application, in order to gain unauthorized access to a system or to perform some other malicious action. Binary exploitation typically involves finding a vulnerability in the code of a program, and then creating and running an exploit that takes advantage of the vulnerability to compromise the program or the system on which it is running.
There are many different techniques that can be used in binary exploitation, including buffer overflows, format string attacks, and return-oriented programming (ROP). These techniques typically involve injecting malicious code into the vulnerable program and tricking it into running the code, either by overwriting memory or by manipulating the program's execution flow.
Binary exploitation can be a serious threat to the security of a system, as it can allow an attacker to gain unauthorized access to sensitive data or to take control of the system. It is important for organizations to carefully review and test the security of their programs and systems to identify and address vulnerabilities that could be exploited through binary exploitation.