pyREtic is an extensible framework to assist in performing various reverse engineering tasks for Python language projects.

The techniques discussed in this paper extend existing Python decompilation technologies through taking an approach that does not require access to standard Python bytecode files …

May 9, 2013 · There are several tools dedicated to Python's bytecode reversing: 'uncompyle' converts Python byte-code back into equivalent Python source. It accepts byte-code from …

Jun 9, 2011 · You can use unpy2exe to extract the .pyc and then use pyREtic to get the source code. I guess you can read the HOWTO and understand how to use these programs, but …

Oct 5, 2010 · The toolkit is able to reverse Python applications from live objects in memory as opposed to decompiling .pyc bytecode files, it also shows how to defeat the techniques most …

May 10, 2023 · The name is PyRetic which stands for Reverse Engineer Obfuscated Python Bytecode. This toolkit allows you to return an object in memory to source code without directly …

Semantic Scholar extracted view of "ʻ pyREtic ʼ – In memory reverse engineering for obfuscated Python bytecode" by Richard H. Smith

To begin reversing a closed source Python application you need to get into the running Python process of that application. Most obfuscated applications will come packaged with their own …

Mar 10, 2025 · In this guide, we’ll dive deep into reverse engineering Python applications. We’ll explore how to extract code from packaged executables, how malware analysts use Python for …

In his presentation, he is creating a basic reverse shell script in Python, and converts it to an EXE with PyInstaller. My question is how do you take a PyInstaller created EXE and either …