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In this video we make another excursion into reversing C programs. To be specific, we will talk about the Global Offset Table (short GOT) and the Process Linkage Table (short PLT). Lets start by creating a very simple C program that just calls a couple of libc functions. So I just write two printfs and an exit. These two functions are clearly external functions, I havent defined them myself. And they come from libc. When I compile this binary with gcc libc will be dynamically linked to this binary. Which means that libc is not included in the program. With `ldd` we can see the dynamic libraries referenced from this binary and it shows that it wants libc, and it also displays the path on my system where my libc binary is. This is great because then the program can be much smaller, and libc can receive updates without having to recompile my binnary. But this also means, that the addresses in libc might be different for each version. So how can I compile a binary to assembler, when I ha
