4 projects tagged "malware"
Updated 01 Nov 2011
radare
| Pop | 157.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.86 |
radare2 aims to create a complete, portable, multi-architecture, Unix-like toolchain for reverse engineering. It is composed of a hexadecimal editor (radare) with a wrapped I/O layer supporting multiple backends for local/remote files, debugger (OS X, BSD, Linux, W32), stream analyzer, assembler/disassembler (rasm) for x86, ARM, PPC, m68k, Java, MSIL, and SPARC, code analysis modules, and scripting facilities. It also has a bindiffer named radiff, base converter (rax), a shellcode development helper (rasc), a binary information extractor supporting PE, Mach0, ELF, class, etc. named rabin, and a block-based hash utility called rahash. Radare was rewritten as radare2, and the old version is only maintained for bugfixes.
Updated 15 Jun 2009
ClamAV Unofficial Signatures Updater
| Pop | 32.95 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.24 |
ClamAV Unofficial Signatures Updater is a script that provides a simple way to download, test, and use third-party ClamAV signatures. It checks for updated unofficial clamav signature database files and can download them. It randomizes download time to help distribute the load more evenly for the database host mirror sites. Signature bypass entries can be created for temporarily resolving false-positive issues with third-party signatures. It can report which mirror site a download came from. It reports if a downloaded database is actually different than the running copy. Many other features are supported.
Updated 03 Feb 2011
malmon
| Pop | 33.67 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.01 |
malmon is a realtime backdoor/exploit detection and removal daemon. It uses inotify (pyinotify) to monitor file activity in one or more directories and checks files smaller than a size specified in configuration file. It's appropriate for hosting servers.
Updated 08 Feb 2011
Bluepot
| Pop | 36.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Bluepot is a Bluetooth honeypot. It is designed to accept and store any malware sent to it and to interact with common Bluetooth attacks such as “BlueBugging” and “BlueSnarfing”. Bluetooth connectivity is provided via hardware Bluetooth dongles. The system also allows monitoring of attacks via a graphical user interface that provides graphs, lists, a dashboard, and further detailed analysis from log files. The system is also highly configurable through said interface.
