Overview
VBReFormer Free Edition is an essential disassembler and design recovery tool for Visual Basic applications.
Visual Basic disassembler and design code recovery tool, VBReFormer Free Edition will allows you to disassemble all native subroutine of your application and will revover design code of yours application.
Feature & Price
| Feature of VBReFormer | Free | Professional |
| General features |
| Operating System: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP, 2000, Me, 98, NT |
|
|
| Supported format for Visual Basic analyze: « exe », « scr », « ocx » and « dll » |
|
|
| Shows executable headers informations (EXE Header, PE Header, Optional Header, and Section Header) |
|
|
| Shows import table |
|
|
| Design recovery features |
| Recovers project file « vbp » |
|
|
| Recovers GUI files (« frm »; « ctl »; « pag » ; « dsr ») |
|
|
| Identifies externals components : ActiveX™ technology |
|
|
| Recovers resources GUI files (« frx » ; « ctx » ; « pgx ») |
|
|
| Design edition feature |
| Allows to edit properties of objects and save them to the executable (with no size limitation for string properties) |
|
|
| Allows to add an unused property for an object and save it directly to the executable |
|
|
| Allows to change the resources user interface pictures (« Picture » property for example) |
|
|
| Disassembler features |
| Identifies procedures from Forms, Modules, Classes, Usercontrols, PropertyPages, and UserDocuments * |
|
|
| Disassembles procedures (machine language into assembly language) * |
|
|
| Decompiler features |
| Partially Native Code decompiling * |
|
|
| Recovers the Runtime Calls * |
|
|
| Support more than 15000 API declarations * |
|
|
| Others features |
| Syntax coloration of recovered code (assembly and Visual Basic code) |
|
|
| Search engine (assembly and Visual Basic code) |
|
|
| Documentation & User Guide |
|
|
| Support |
| Free support for any problem with setup, and using VBReFormer |
|
|
| Free update of VBReFormer |
|
|
| Price |
0€ |
49€ |
*Only executable compiled with « native » option (See article Native Code VS PCode).