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I just tried disassembling some shellcode using disasm and I found the following statement in the disassembly.
00000005 0000 add [bx+si],al
As the instruction did not particularly make sense in that context, I tried using rasm as follows :-
rasm -d "0000" and the output to that was add [eax], al. I’m curious about why this happens.
Apparently, rasm assumes 32-bit-mode while ndisasm does not.
should give the same result as rasm.