[gamerhacker]

I like malware
hehe

[115]

thanks a lot for sharing

[k1ng_za]

I'm open on learning,thank you

[JustXen]

I have up to 3 yrs of malware development and initially it was very hard for me to start since a lot of resources were paywalled and there wasnt a direct route for you to develop malware. 

1)LEARN C this pretty much rosseta stone of computer programming languages from javascript to perl are built on top of C.
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-_s8f5K30I&ab_channel=freeCodeCamp.org
>https://www.cc4e.com/book/chap00.md
>https://github.com/h0mbre/Learning-C/tree/master/Assignment-01
2)Reverse Engineering is next part of process
> begin https://github.com/hoppersroppers/nightmare
The Nightmare course is our main binary exploitation track, but the first 4 chapters are about learning the tools and RE. Work throught the first 4 sections until you get to the overflows section, then come on back to RE.
>work back through h0mbre C using GDB and Ghidra for every assignment. This takes a while, but is a really good way to get familar with how to do Linux reverse engineering and become comfortable with disassembly:https://github.com/h0mbre/Learning-C/tree/master/Assignment-01
3)MALWARE RE once you have become apt in reverse engineering you can start reverse engineering malware
>https://malwareunicorn.org/workshops/re101.html#0
>https://malwareunicorn.org/workshops/re102.html#0
4)Build your own malware and exploits


If im missing anything plz add

addittional resources:

Thank you so much, this resource is a MUST to read

[tryedandcatched]

very cool post thanks. but i think you could have talked about rust or other language and their pros / cons in the maldev space.

[fanx1n9]

interesting thanks mate!!

[ClickCrack]

Yo I really need this, thanks

[VW9]

Thanks for making a overview of the things

[TheReal_Cpp]

thanks for sharing

[0x01]

bro thanks for real, i was searching for this