A Few Things You Didn’t Know about Signals in Linux Part 1(timetobleed.com)
timetobleed.com
A Few Things You Didn’t Know about Signals in Linux Part 1
http://timetobleed.com/a-few-things-you-didnt-know-about-signals-in-linux-part-1/
2 comments
I think the way most people get started is to build simple C programs, and then use objdump to try and understand the output of the compiler (use -O0, of course =)
The intel CPU manuals have a lot of the low-level systems information about the CPU (like virtual memory, interrupts/exceptions, etc). If you enjoy/don't mind reading that type of technical documentation, you should start there.
Good luck, and thanks for reading.
The intel CPU manuals have a lot of the low-level systems information about the CPU (like virtual memory, interrupts/exceptions, etc). If you enjoy/don't mind reading that type of technical documentation, you should start there.
Good luck, and thanks for reading.
For someone who last dabbled in assembly just a bit on a Tandy 8086 eight or nine years ago, what's the best way to start clean and get a fresh understanding of x86_64 architecture? What are good beginner projects? I assume no one's building a blog application out of assembly, so what's the equivalent?
Looking forward to struggling through part two!