Have you lost your source code? Was it an accident, hardware failure or a human mistake? I can help you to recover source code from the binary files of your applications.
I can help you to recover source code, algorithms & resources from the compiled binary applications written in:
Recover source code and software algorithms from C/C++ compiled binaries, including Windows EXE, Linux ELF executables & DLL libraries created in Visual C++, Intel C++ Compiler, GCC, MinGW, G++, Clang, C++Builder, Watcom C++, LCC, Pelles C, Digital Mars and other compilers.
Recover source code from Java and J2EE / JEE applications & applets, restore source code from *.class files, JAR & WAR packages. Restore code from Android APK packages & DEX files. Recover sources from encrypted & obfuscated Java packages.
Recover full source code from C# applications, also from protected apps, including those created using WinForms, WPF, WCF, ASP.NET.
Restore source code from Visual Basic executables compiled to native or p-code output. Restore sources for the latest VB.NET applications created for the .NET Framework.
Source code and algorithm recovery from Delphi applications and any other Pascal based tool & compiler like Lazarus, FreePascal etc.
Recover source code, databases, queries and other resources from Visual FoxPro, FoxBASE+, FoxPro 1.*- 2.6, Visual FoxPro 3.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0, 8.0 and 9.0 applications.
Recover flash script sources in the ActionScript language and other binary resources from compiled Flash SWF files and standalone Flash applications in EXE format.
* Quick note: in proper conditions it's also possible to recover source code in other programming language than the software was written in
Source code recovery isn't an easy task and takes time, specialized tools and reverse engineering skills.
First of all, software has to be analyzed to determine the compiler and the programming language it was written in. At this stage I know what libraries were used, what technologies has been involved (like database drivers, graphical libraries etc.).
Another step is software disassembling and decompilation (if possible). At this point I know what the compiled code looks like and the work can continue. With the proper knowledge of code structure, reverse engineering and programming, each function is analyzed and its binary code is translated by hand or by the decompiler to the desired output high level programming language.
Here is the sample C++ output code in x86 assembler :
.text:00401000 ; int __cdecl main(int argc, const char **argv, const char **envp)
.text:00401000 _main proc near ; CODE XREF: ___tmainCRTStartup+F8p
.text:00401000 push 40h ; uType
.text:00401002 push offset Caption ; "Hi!"
.text:00401007 push offset Text ; "Hello World!"
.text:0040100C push 0 ; hWnd
.text:0040100E call ds:MessageBoxW
.text:00401014 xor eax, eax
.text:00401016 retn
.text:00401016 _main endp
int __cdecl main(int argc, char *argv[], char *envp[])
{
MessageBox(NULL, L"Hello World!", L"Hi!", MB_ICONINFORMATION);
return 0;
}
This is only a simple example, in real life and real world applications everything is more complex.
Source code recovery is tedious work and can take as much time as one day, but in some cases it can take even a few months, depending on the project size and its complexity. So what can be recovered?
If you have any questions about source code recovery or about pricing, please contact me. Please describe your problem with as much technical information as you can. I'll be happy to answer all of your questions.