Viewing profile — bieganski

have you considered forking existing OS and implementing changes that you needed instead? it's hard for me to justify the tremendous effort of implementing the OS from scratch, ins…

their costs are bound to compute anyway, they don't mind huge compensations also - it's not much of a cost saving to re-build, even cheaply, inhouse Slack or whatever?

"preventing firearms printing", aka "securing big companies' income from spare parts selling with 500% margin"

i wish there was an additional column in the table, that says "what problem does it solve". oh, and 'it's written in rust' does not count.

that's really cool. to gain traction i would start with reimplementing all the tools from https://github.com/iovisor/bcc/tree/master/libbpf-tools in PythonBPF.

it would be nice to have some peripheral drivers implemented (UART, eMMC etc). having this, the next tempting step is to make `print` function work, then the filesystem wrapper etc…

> The available Linux debuggers are gdb and lldb. They both suck. They crash all the time, don't understand the data types I care about, and they don't make the data I need availab…

> while there's also a push to statically link everything could you elaborate? who is pushing and what? dynamic linking has it pitfalls, often it's a pain, but it has big big profi…

related url, for syscall intercepting made easy: https://github.com/bieganski/asstrace/ see `pathsubst` example. unfortunately set of use cases for `ptrace`-based solution is limit…

can someone explain to me, isn't it the kernel's responsibility to preempt the CPU-heavy userspace thread (noisy neighbour in our case) after fixed slice of time anyway?

sounds like an interesting direction, but I don't understand why should we have it coupled to specific tool (pwndbg)? Why not implement a BinaryNinja plugin to dump all user-define…