It explains how hackers find the bad code that exists, with black, grey and white box techniques and then exploit the vulnerabilities they find.

This is a book for knowledgeable IT people who may still be arrogant enough to believe that "it can't happen to me." While many books work from the premise that hackers use back doors and other ways to enter into your system to do their damage, this book explains how it's your software, itself, that is really the weakest link in your security.

This book shows you real examples, albeit sometime code fragments of examples, of how to find and get into those "holes" in your software to do all kinds of damage. Some people will ask, "But why would we want to have a text book out there to teach people how to do this stuff?" The "bad-guys" know all this stuff, already. If you don't, how can you possibly expect to avoid falling victim to them? This is the information you need to fix what's wrong in software you are already using, and a glimpse into ways to help avoid problems in code that you write.

Exploiting Software" purports to be a book aimed at helping software professionals understand the security risks they face; it uses the pedagogical device of teaching how software can be attacked to
achieve the goal of explaining how secure software should be built

Complete Instructions On How to Build Undetectable Hand Grenades | 1.04 MB

Object-Oriented Programming in C++ begins with the basic principles of the C++ programming language and systematically introduces increasingly advanced topics while illustrating the OOP methodology. While the structure of this book is similar to that of the previous edition, each chapter reflects the latest ANSI C++ standard and the examples have been thoroughly revised to reflect current practices and standards.