4 ms·

I should also remind, that radare2[1], which is free and open source reverse engineering framework and can run also on Linux, *BSD and OS X, supports connection

by xvilka 10y ago

I should also remind, that radare2[1], which is free and open source reverse engineering framework and can run also on Linux, *BSD and OS X, supports connection to WinDbg/KD[2]. So you can use your favourite operating system and debug Windows kernel in virtual machine or via debug cable. It's also notable, that this year we're running Google Summer of Code[3] and hosting our own Radare Summer of Code[4]. And for the latter we're fundraising[5] the money to pay our accepted students. [1] http://rada.re http://rada.re [2] https://github.com/radare/radare2/blob/master/doc/windbg https://github.com/radare/radare2/blob/master/doc/windbg [3] http://radare.today/posts/gsoc-midterm-2016/ http://radare.today/posts/gsoc-midterm-2016/ [4] http://rada.re/rsoc http://rada.re/rsoc [5] https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/radare-summer-of-code-2016#/ https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/radare-summer-of-code-201...

textmode 10y ago
radare2 is a much needed alternative to all the software that require Windows. Full-blown radare2 with all the third party libraries has grown too big for my low resource computers, but I still keep a copy of ired as my preferred hex editor. Like netcat, one of those programs that is so useful I sometimes wonder why it's not part of the standard UNIX utilities. Best of luck with the SOC.
616c 10y ago
I just started doing infosec coursework in my spare time. I go to cert courses and despite many people being better read than me, none of them know radare at all. I have a very introductory interest in the RE end, and the Radare2 book (which is a tome, full of so much free goodness) is just like a treasure troves of the infinite learning possibilities I will need to exploit it. Seriously, thanks to the radare devs (if you are not one, xvilka, you talk like you are; in that case definitely thanks to you too). I am surprised in the era where people still people handsomely and brag about IDA Pro and scripts for it, I only learned about radare ironically from HN this year.

by xvilka 10y ago

textmode 10y ago

radare2 is a much needed alternative to all the software that require Windows. Full-blown radare2 with all the third party libraries has grown too big for my low resource computers, but I still keep a copy of ired as my preferred hex editor. Like netcat, one of those programs that is so useful I sometimes wonder why it's not part of the standard UNIX utilities. Best of luck with the SOC.

616c 10y ago

I just started doing infosec coursework in my spare time. I go to cert courses and despite many people being better read than me, none of them know radare at all. I have a very introductory interest in the RE end, and the Radare2 book (which is a tome, full of so much free goodness) is just like a treasure troves of the infinite learning possibilities I will need to exploit it. Seriously, thanks to the radare devs (if you are not one, xvilka, you talk like you are; in that case definitely thanks to you too). I am surprised in the era where people still people handsomely and brag about IDA Pro and scripts for it, I only learned about radare ironically from HN this year.