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they need to go the binja route and just give away a minimal version for free, stopped of the fancy features and scripting. we use binja at work, which means a
by Beached 4y ago
they need to go the binja route and just give away a minimal version for free, stopped of the fancy features and scripting. we use binja at work, which means a dozen enterprise licenses, because binja was easily usable legally for free.
we all love ida, but licensing is a pita with them. so we never bothered.
- arsome 4y agoThey do have a free version of IDA, the problem is most people who use it want the decompiler these days and that costs big. Looks like they've actually added the "cloud-based x64 decompiler" to the free offering now, so maybe if you're not working with 32-bit code and not working with anything too sensitive that could be of use.