Reversing on Windows was a research blog covering various topics of reverse engineering on the Windows platform.

The blog had the subtitle of “Coding, Reversing and Security Testing” referring to the main topics covered.

The blog’s heyday was between 2012 and 2014 when 64 posts were published with the focus on vulnerability detection.

The blog was initially hosted here (2009-2016) and then here (2017-2021). The blog had a corresponding Twitter account, @reon_wi.

Existing content remains available but no more updates.

I acted as an independent researcher while discovering the following vulnerabilities.

Drag and drop of malicious image could have led to malicious executable and potential code execution in Firefox (Reported to the vendor in 2013 but was only fixed in 2022)	CVE-2022-34482	Vendor	NVD
Memory corruption vulnerability that could lead to code execution in Adobe Flash Player	CVE-2013-5332	Vendor	NVD
Moderately severe issue in Opera	2013	Vendor	-
Logic error issue in Adobe Flash Player involving multiple dialogs in Firefox	CVE-2012-4171	Vendor	NVD
Specially crafted SVG images can allow execution of arbitrary code in Opera	2012	Vendor	-
Crash and remote code execution during Flash player unloading	CVE-2009-2467	Vendor	NVD
Heap buffer overflow in Apple QuickTime	CVE-2009-0001	Vendor	NVD

FRECA Khallenge 2007