Security Blog
The latest news and insights from Google on security and safety on the Internet
BinDiff now available for free
18. marts 2016
Posted by Christian Blichmann, Software Engineer
BinDiff is a comparison tool for binary files that helps to quickly find differences and similarities in disassembled code. It is used by security researchers and engineers across the globe to identify and isolate fixes for vulnerabilities in vendor-supplied patches and to analyze multiple versions of the same binary. Another common use case is to transfer analysis results from one binary to another, helping to prevent duplicate analyses of, for example, malware binaries. This also helps to retain knowledge across teams of binary analysts where the individual workflows might vary from analyst to analyst.
More specifically, BinDiff can be used to:
Compare binary files for x86, MIPS, ARM/AArch64, PowerPC, and other architectures.
Identify identical and similar functions in different binaries.
Port function names, comments and local variable names from one disassembly to another.
Detect and highlight changes between two variants of the same function.
Here is a screenshot demonstrating what using BinDiff to display per-function differences looks like:
At Google, the BinDiff core engine powers a large-scale malware processing pipeline helping to protect both internal and external users. BinDiff provides the underlying comparison results needed to cluster the world's malware into related families with billions of comparisons performed so far.
Ever since zynamics
joined Google
in 2011, we have been committed to keeping our most valuable tools available to the security research community. We first lowered the price, and today we are taking the next logical step by making it available free of charge.
You can download BinDiff from the
zynamics web site
. It’s the current version, BinDiff 4.2 for both Linux and Windows. To use it, you also need the commercial Hex-Rays IDA Pro disassembler, 6.8 or later.
Happy BinDiff-ing!
Ingen kommentarer :
Send en kommentar
Etiketter
#sharethemicincyber
#supplychain #security #opensource
android
android security
android tr
app security
big data
biometrics
blackhat
C++
chrome
chrome enterprise
chrome security
connected devices
CTF
diversity
encryption
federated learning
fuzzing
Gboard
google play
google play protect
hacking
interoperability
iot security
kubernetes
linux kernel
memory safety
Open Source
pha family highlights
pixel
privacy
private compute core
Rowhammer
rust
Security
security rewards program
sigstore
spyware
supply chain
targeted spyware
tensor
Titan M2
VDP
vulnerabilities
workshop
Archive
2025
jan.
2024
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2023
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2022
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2021
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2020
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2019
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2018
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2017
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2016
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2015
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2014
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2013
dec.
nov.
okt.
aug.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2012
dec.
sep.
aug.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
jan.
2011
dec.
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
jun.
maj
apr.
mar.
feb.
2010
nov.
okt.
sep.
aug.
jul.
maj
apr.
mar.
2009
nov.
okt.
aug.
jul.
jun.
mar.
2008
dec.
nov.
okt.
aug.
jul.
maj
feb.
2007
nov.
okt.
sep.
jul.
jun.
maj
Feed
Follow @google
Follow
Give us feedback in our
Product Forums
.
Follow
Ingen kommentarer :
Send en kommentar