reverse engineering - meaning and definition. What is reverse engineering
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What (who) is reverse engineering - definition


reverse engineering         
  • The six classes of gene network inference methods, according to<ref name="Mercatelli_2020" />
PROCESS BY WHICH A MAN-MADE OBJECT IS DECONSTRUCTED TO REVEAL ITS DESIGNS, ARCHITECTURE, CODE OR TO EXTRACT KNOWLEDGE FROM THE OBJECT
Reverse engineer; Reverse-engineer; Reverse-engineering; Reverse engineered; Reverse Engineering; Back-engineering; Back engineering; Sujar as mãos; Reverse-engineered; Sujar as maos; Copy engineering; Reverse coding; Reverse engineering of software; Software reverse engineering; Legal aspects of reverse engineering; Military applications of reverse engineering; Legality of reverse engineering
Reverse engineering is a process in which a product or system is analysed in order to see how it works, so that a similar version of the product or system can be produced more cheaply. (BUSINESS)
Xerox set about a process of reverse engineering. It pulled the machines apart and investigated the Japanese factories to find out how they could pull off such feats.
N-UNCOUNT
Reverse engineering         
  • The six classes of gene network inference methods, according to<ref name="Mercatelli_2020" />
PROCESS BY WHICH A MAN-MADE OBJECT IS DECONSTRUCTED TO REVEAL ITS DESIGNS, ARCHITECTURE, CODE OR TO EXTRACT KNOWLEDGE FROM THE OBJECT
Reverse engineer; Reverse-engineer; Reverse-engineering; Reverse engineered; Reverse Engineering; Back-engineering; Back engineering; Sujar as mãos; Reverse-engineered; Sujar as maos; Copy engineering; Reverse coding; Reverse engineering of software; Software reverse engineering; Legal aspects of reverse engineering; Military applications of reverse engineering; Legality of reverse engineering
Reverse engineering (also known as backwards engineering or back engineering) is a process or method through which one attempts to understand through deductive reasoning how a previously made device, process, system, or piece of software accomplishes a task with very little (if any) insight into exactly how it does so. It is essentially the process of opening up or dissecting a system to see how it works, in order to duplicate or enhance it.
reverse engineering         
  • The six classes of gene network inference methods, according to<ref name="Mercatelli_2020" />
PROCESS BY WHICH A MAN-MADE OBJECT IS DECONSTRUCTED TO REVEAL ITS DESIGNS, ARCHITECTURE, CODE OR TO EXTRACT KNOWLEDGE FROM THE OBJECT
Reverse engineer; Reverse-engineer; Reverse-engineering; Reverse engineered; Reverse Engineering; Back-engineering; Back engineering; Sujar as mãos; Reverse-engineered; Sujar as maos; Copy engineering; Reverse coding; Reverse engineering of software; Software reverse engineering; Legal aspects of reverse engineering; Military applications of reverse engineering; Legality of reverse engineering
¦ noun the reproduction of another manufacturer's product after detailed examination of its construction or composition.

Wikipedia

Reverse engineering
Reverse engineering (also known as backwards engineering or back engineering) is a process or method through which one attempts to understand through deductive reasoning how a previously made device, process, system, or piece of software accomplishes a task with very little (if any) insight into exactly how it does so. It is essentially the process of opening up or dissecting a system to see how it works, in order to duplicate or enhance it.
Examples of use of reverse engineering
1. To which NONSENs replies: Look what the Spartans achieved, and think what stimulus top babies will derive from reverse–engineering pop–up books and discussing Barbie semiotics.
2. The Friday Times report said that US was concerned about transfer of technology to China as Beijing is considered to be an expert in reverse engineering.
3. But they‘re working on something, perhaps by "reverse engineering" based upon debris –– mechanical or biological –– vacuumed up at the crash sites.
4. Rockstar added that the "hot coffee" scenes could not be created without intentional and significant technical modifications and reverse engineering of the game‘s source code.
5. At a Washington press conference recently, Iranian regime critic Alireza Jafarzadeh presented information claiming that Iran has used "reverse engineering" to deconstruct a Ukrainian missile it acquired in 2001 to build its own long–range missile.