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Metrics-based Evaluation of Slicing Obfuscations
Manchester, United Kingdom August 29-August 31
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/IAS.2007.502007 The Third International Symposiu ...
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Anirban Majumdar, The University of Auckland, New Zealand
Stephen Drape, The University of Auckland, New Zealand
Clark Thomborson, The University of Auckland, New Zealand
An obfuscation aims to transform a program, without affecting its functionality, so that some secret data within the program can be hidden for as long as possible from an adversary armed with reverse engineering tools. Slicing is a reverse engineering technique which produces a subset of a program that is dependent on a particular program point and is used to aid in program comprehension. Thus slicing could be used as a way of attacking obfuscated programs.

In this contribution, we highlight a few obfuscating transforms that were proposed in an earlier publication for making attacks difficult to mount using slicers and then illustrate an experimental design to evaluate the strength of these transforms with respect to well defined slicing metrics.

Index Terms:
Obfuscation, Slicing, Metrics, Evaluation
Citation:
Anirban Majumdar, Stephen Drape, Clark Thomborson, "Metrics-based Evaluation of Slicing Obfuscations," ias, pp.472-477, 2007 The Third International Symposium on Information Assurance and Security, 2007
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