BinDiff now available for free
security.googleblog.com
BinDiff now available for free
1–10 of 35 posts
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#2Nonetheless, thanks Google for lowering the bar for entry into professional security work!
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#3Re: BinDiff now available for free
#4To be clear, it is still a plugin for a ~$5000 application. Nonetheless, thanks Google for lowering the bar for entry into professional security work!
IDA Pro disassembler (professional edition) is $1129.
So it's somewhat less expensive.
I wish Hopper (hopperapp.com) were more publicized; it's only $89!
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#5To be clear, it is still a plugin for a ~$5000 application. Nonetheless, thanks Google for lowering the bar for entry into professional security work!
From the article, it didn't appear that the decompiler was required, just the disassembler. IDA Pro disassembler (professional edition) is $1129. So it's somewhat less expensive. I wish Hopper (hopperapp.com) were more publicized; it's only $89!
The main description page says Mac only, a blog post from long ago says Windows is available (with some restrictions).
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#6Changing to https reveals a security cert valid for *.google.com, but not for www.zynamics.com.
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#7To be clear, it is still a plugin for a ~$5000 application. Nonetheless, thanks Google for lowering the bar for entry into professional security work!
From the article, it didn't appear that the decompiler was required, just the disassembler. IDA Pro disassembler (professional edition) is $1129. So it's somewhat less expensive. I wish Hopper (hopperapp.com) were more publicized; it's only $89!
Thanks for the link to Hopper, I know what i'll be doing this afternoon...
Re: BinDiff now available for free
#8Re: BinDiff now available for free
#9Several years ago I did a tool that shows differences between disassembled functions basic-block graphs, that you can use for free and it is GPLv2 licensed. I believe my tool shows the differences in a better way than bindiff, and it piggybacks on a disassembler made by a former coworker and friend.
Maybe someone wants to use it.
http://www.coresecurity.com/corelabs-research/open-source-to...
PS: I don't work at Core Security anymore.