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From: 'You can extract your MSI package to a local folder and then run.Net Reflector to decompile binaries you are interested.BURSALAGU - Free MP3 Download Lagu Terbaru Gratis Bursa Lagu - BONDAN-WIRO-SABLENG Bursalagu Media Sharing Music Lagu Mp3 Review Album. If you have any feedback, please tell us. Best regards, Yichun Chen Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. Hope this helps! If I misunderstood, please feel free to let me know.
We can check the information of files and registry keys that will be added or installed.
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It is generally applied in the scenario that we need to edit the existing Windows Installer package (.msi) files directly. If you want to check any MSI file, is a table-editing tool available in the Windows Installer SDK and it can be used to edit your.msi files. I'm not quite sure what you mean 'decompile disassemble an msi file'. To try out Kemps advice here's a site that sells unobfuscated*.Net code: * It was unfuscated a couple of years ago HTH Jeremy - MCP MCAD.Net MCSD.Net. For that sort of stuff you'll have to adventure into reverse engineering with IDA Pro, OllyDbg & etc.
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FYI: Many installers aren't.Net code and you wont be able to use reflector in a lot of these cases, for example you cant decompile an installer made from Nullsofts' NSIS in Reflector. See what is it exactly installing and which registry keys are modified or created? In addition to Kemp Browns answer, if you wish to see what RegKeys and Files are Created during an installation run Process Monitor while installing.
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That's one reason software authors use obfuscators - to prevent others from reverse-engineering their code and to protect their intellectual property. To extract files from MSI, see To decompile managed binaries, get.Net reflector from ' If someone ran an obfuscator (such as ) on the code, though, all bets are off. Or shift or enlarge the.reloc section in the PE-header by 0x400.įrom: 'You can extract your MSI package to a local folder and then run.Net Reflector to decompile binaries you are interested. It will mess up decompilers output that expect these tokes to be in the standard order. Mixing up the order of the enum with all the EW_* a little bit as recommend in the Comment. Or if ya in the mood for compiling the NSIS have a look into nsis-3.xx-src Source exehead fileform.h. Protection against Decompilers As a general note to software developers, you should use a plugin like if you need to protect certain files in your installer.Its state is currently alpha - and so not very user friendly and stable. or NSIDis NSIDis is a open source Python script that'll help you to nearly fully recover your NSIS-installation scripts.Since version 9.34 it'll extract *beside the files of the setup* the compiled script code to a file named.Inside strings are not expanded correctly. That's because the implementation was slightly changed so names like $INSTDIR, $PROGRAMFILE. Well since InstExpl suffers from problems naming file names and dirs correctly that were created with NSIS 3. The decompression plug-in InstallExplorer is also available for TotalCommander.īeside the files it'll create the file 'script.bin' compiled scriptcode.For use without the TotalCommander the is a good option.Since version 9.34 7-zip is also able to extract the compiled scriptcode. Since version 4.42 supports decompressing NSIS installers.Extraction Tools There are, however, external tools that allow this: It is the developer's choice whether the source code and/or the files for the installer are available to the public or not. The installer itself doesn't provide any method to extract files or the script without installation. About Currently NSIS installers cannot be fully decompiled.
9.38) can extract and decompile NSIS installers, but in the newer. When NSIS was first created (ca 2000), MSI did not yet exist and installers.