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A comment on Some decompiling, reverse engineering, and keygen tutorials. Parent comment

Re:Some decompiling, reverse engineering, and keygen tutorials by wslh on Monday April 08, 2013 @08:36AM (#5511300)
> although not updated for so many years, is still relevant today.pparently searchlores.org and fravia.com have expired and are "parked" by sombody. But looks like http://search.lores.eu/ is the only remaining official mirror that remains from

Fravia died a few years ago: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fravia

For people interested in reversing I recommend to engage on the new http://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/ and the "classic" http://www.reddit.com/r/ReverseEngineering/

One issue with reverse engineering information/community is the lack of organization. There are a lot of web resources about it but are not well interlinked (yes, the <a> tag). So, it is possible that a great tool is hidden in a page with low page rank. OpenRCE was successful in the past but nowadays people don't use it.

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Re:Some decompiling, reverse engineering, and keygen tutorials by zorlem on Monday April 08, 2013 @09:52AM (#5511651)
>Fravia died a few years ago: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fravia

Yes, but 4 years are a considerable time on the web. Linkrot to and in some of the external resources can be felt.

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