DbgNexum demonstrates a method for injecting shellcode into a target process via the Windows Debugging API and shared memory, bypassing direct memory access. It manipulates the target's execution context to load and run the payload. The example uses XORed msfvenom shellcode to spawn "calc.exe".

A terminal interface tool called AntiDebug is designed for testing Windows x86_64 anti-debugging techniques, created to aid in course explanations. It requires Visual Studio 2022 and includes various anti-debugging detections, which can be customized by users through callbacks. The project is open source, encouraging contributions while maintaining a focus on simplicity for beginners.