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I've been doing RE work off and on for about twenty years. IDA is a solid tool with some really neat features[1], but the only reason I use it anymore is if I n
by blincoln 4y ago
I've been doing RE work off and on for about twenty years. IDA is a solid tool with some really neat features[1], but the only reason I use it anymore is if I need to look at a binary that's for an architecture so obscure that Ghidra doesn't support it yet.
I like Ghidra's interface better, but I'm also not a keyboard-first type of user. I work with a lot of different OSes and software. I stopped trying to remember most keyboard shortcuts 10+ years ago, because there were too many variations, and the consequences of using the wrong one can be dire.
Releasing and open-sourcing Ghidra was a truly magnificent gift by the NSA, and I can't thank them enough for it.
[1] I'd love to see a Ghidra equivalent of Lumina, for example.
- kuroguro 4y agoThere's an open source Lumina server, writing a plugin for Ghidra wouldn't be too difficult, here's some details on how they hash functions: https://github.com/naim94a/lumen/issues/2 https://github.com/naim94a/lumen/issues/2