Hey, this question may sound stupid but I assembled a LEA instruction and need to know what I've done. But I don't know the arguments anymore. I just got the HEX Values:
$8D; $85; $0; $0; $0; $0

8D is LEA and the $0's are the DWORD
I tried every combination like

value dd ?
LEA eax,[value+eax*4]

is $8D; $4; $85; $0; $0; $0; $0

But I don't get the rid of the $4..

Please help.. if you can get this you save my whole project

But the funny part is you can't assemble that with FASM, because FASM will optimise it to 8dH,45H,0H.

However if you meant ANY dword constant when you put 4 0's then the instruction is:

Thanks for your quick reply.. looks like I got the wrong hex values.. I don't even understand what ss:ebp+2000 means. So it is impossible that I wrote it. But can you explain what lea eax,[ss:ebp+...] does? or any link which explains that instruction? i know ss is the stack segment but ebp+...???

ebp is a general purpose register that can be used for addressing and arithmetic. I don't have any links but try searching for x86 assembly tutorials. Also you might want to search the Intel and AMD sites for the documentation that explains all the instructions in infinite detail.

to understand this you should read about addressing in 386.
ss:ebp+2000 means offset in stack segment, calculated by adding ebp value and 2000. ss even can be omited since ebp uses with it by default.
mov eax,[ss:ebp+2000] will calculate offset and load value from it into eax
lea eax,[ss:ebp+2000] will calculate offset and load it into eax (eg. you got a pointer in eax) lea - load effective adress

db 8Dh,85h, 0 , 0 , 0 , 0
is actually LEA EAX,[EBP+00000000h] because there is no way it can assemble to lea with one register and no immediate.
db 8Dh,45h, 0
defines LEA EAX,[EBP+00h] with one byte immediate

Not quite right, only [EBP] can't be assembled with no immediate:

yes - only for EAX,ECX,EDX,EBX,ESI,EDI with 8D00,8D01,8D02,8D03,8D06,8D07 respectively
8D04 is eax+eax and 8D05 is immediate only

Thanks to you all.. you really helped me! Just wondering how fast you find out what these hex values are? Anyway big thanks.

You can use hexeditor, too bad this link I'm looking for is down:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=icy+hexplorer&btnG=Google+Search
you can see only Google's cache
but I think you will find good hexeditors for yourself

The other thing is OllyDbg, where you can find an empty space and start inserting your code, or just try different hex strings and see what OllyDbg makes of it.

i retrieved Icy Hexplorer's exe installer from archive.org's cache altho they didn't have a web cache for the zip.
Posted it here. (446 KiB, packed using 7-zip cause its smaller by like 40KiB and the forum doesn't allow executables)

EDIT: attachment removed since it is on SourceForge