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Binary Analysis Cookbook

Binary Analysis Cookbook

By : Born
5 (1)
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Binary Analysis Cookbook

Binary Analysis Cookbook

5 (1)
By: Born

Overview of this book

Binary analysis is the process of examining a binary program to determine information security actions. It is a complex, constantly evolving, and challenging topic that crosses over into several domains of information technology and security. This binary analysis book is designed to help you get started with the basics, before gradually advancing to challenging topics. Using a recipe-based approach, this book guides you through building a lab of virtual machines and installing tools to analyze binaries effectively. You'll begin by learning about the IA32 and ELF32 as well as IA64 and ELF64 specifications. The book will then guide you in developing a methodology and exploring a variety of tools for Linux binary analysis. As you advance, you'll learn how to analyze malicious 32-bit and 64-bit binaries and identify vulnerabilities. You'll even examine obfuscation and anti-analysis techniques, analyze polymorphed malicious binaries, and get a high-level overview of dynamic taint analysis and binary instrumentation concepts. By the end of the book, you'll have gained comprehensive insights into binary analysis concepts and have developed the foundational skills to confidently delve into the realm of binary analysis.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Adapting the methodology steps

So far, every recipe in this chapter has been a straightforward, ideal situation that, if you've ever worked in any industry, you should know rarely happens. Still, it's important for us to learn the basics of the methodology so that as we apply it to our own analysis tasks, we understand how and when to adapt each step within the methodology to serve our specific needs at the time. Like the automation recipe, there are many ways to adapt this methodology, and we won't be able to cover every situation.

In certain scenarios, you may not need to perform discovery or information-gathering as discussed earlier in the chapter. For example, say your organization produces software that communicates with networked microcontrollers. You know your development team develops the program using the C programming language, and compiles, assembles...

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