# Reverse Engineering (mytechnotalent) > A free, English lesson index by mytechnotalent that grows almost daily: 490 numbered lessons, most of which have learners write small programs and then debug and patch ("hack") them, across x86, x64, 32/64-bit ARM, RISC-V and AVR. Early courses start from number systems, registers, memory and the stack; later ones cover microcontroller firmware on Raspberry Pi Pico/Pico 2, STM32F401, ESP32-C3, ATmega328P and micro:bit boards, plus Windows, Go, Rust and WebAssembly programs. The README is a table of links; the lesson text lives in a GitBook and in the author's other repositories and PDF books. - Type: Learning resource - Targets: Binary · Firmware - Category: Learning resources - Relationship: Learning resource - Sources reviewed: 2026-10-19 - Added to the catalog: 2026-10-19 - Original resource: - Primary source: - Catalog page: - Record JSON: - Chinese version: [简体中文](https://awesomerea.org/zh/resources/mytechnotalent-reverse-engineering/index.md) ## Requirements & limits - At reviewed commit 8ae661a (pushed 2026-10-18) the README lists 490 numbered lessons in 26 courses and headlines a dated "Today's Tutorial" (Lesson 329, 18 October 2026); the default branch has received commits on most recent days. Lesson 1 describes the x86 course as starting from the basic concepts of malware reverse engineering and working up to an entry-level look at assembly, while later courses assume that grounding. The Reverse Engineering Data course (lessons 461–490) is statistics and machine-learning notebooks, not binary analysis. - No third-party target files are needed: most courses follow a write, debug, then patch pattern on programs the learner builds from the lessons. The embedded courses need physical boards (Raspberry Pi Pico and Pico 2/RP2350, STM32F401CCU6, ESP32-C3, ATmega328P, micro:bit), and the RISC-V course says it lists everything to purchase. The repository root also keeps Fritzing schematics and a few Windows MASM/Visual Studio example projects with their Debug builds. - Toolchains are set out in the linked material rather than the README, which mentions GDB in the x86 course, a Linux install lesson and PlatformIO for the ESP32-C3. Most of lessons 1–203 point to the "Reverse Engineering For Everyone!" GitBook by @mytechnotalent (built by @0xInfection); later lessons point to PDF books and lesson files in the author's separate repositories, which move independently. - The README's "Reverse Engineering Assistant" (REA) link is the author's own mytechnotalent/rea tool. The repository is Apache-2.0; linked books and repositories carry their own terms. ## Primary sources 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ## More in References and learning - [Z0FCourse Reverse Engineering](https://awesomerea.org/resources/z0f-reverse-engineering-course/index.md) · Learning resource - [OWASP Mobile Application Security Testing Guide (MASTG)](https://awesomerea.org/resources/owasp-mastg/index.md) · Learning resource - [The Decompilation Wiki](https://awesomerea.org/resources/decompilation-wiki/index.md) · Learning resource - [Frontkick vs Rikugan: a CREBench agent comparison](https://awesomerea.org/resources/frontkick-rikugan-crebench-comparison/index.md) · Learning resource - [FLARE Learning Hub](https://awesomerea.org/resources/flare-learning-hub/index.md) · Learning resource - [Nintendo Switch Reverse Engineering](https://awesomerea.org/resources/nintendo-switch-joycon-re-notes/index.md) · Learning resource ## About this entry The description was reviewed against primary sources. Original editorial content: MIT. Linked projects, papers and assets retain their own rights and licenses.