Search Results for "binary"

...Published at USENIX Security 2024, it combines advanced reasoning with an agentic workflow to automate tasks traditionally handled by human pentesters. The platform supports multiple penetration testing categories, including web security, cryptography, reversing, forensics, privilege escalation, and binary exploitation. PentestGPT runs in a Docker-first environment, providing a secure, reproducible setup with built-in tooling and session persistence. It offers real-time feedback and live walkthroughs, allowing users to observe each step of the testing process as it unfolds. Built with a modular and extensible architecture, PentestGPT supports cloud and local LLMs, making it suitable for research, education, and authorized security testing.

...PicoClaw can run on hardware costing as little as $10 and on resource-constrained environments like RISC-V or ARM boards, with cross-architecture portability achieved through a single self-contained binary. The project’s goals include broad platform support (including Linux, macOS, and multiple CPU architectures), rapid startup times that make the assistant feel responsive, and integration with popular messaging platforms via gateways or bots.

NullClaw is the smallest fully autonomous AI assistant infrastructure, built entirely in Zig as a single static binary with zero runtime dependencies. At just 678 KB with ~1 MB peak RAM usage, it boots in under 2 milliseconds and runs on virtually any hardware, including low-cost ARM boards. Despite its size, it delivers a complete AI stack with 22+ model providers, 18+ communication channels, integrated tools, hybrid memory, and sandboxed runtime support.

Crabtalk is a composable AI agent runtime designed to provide a minimal yet powerful foundation for building and orchestrating intelligent agents within a single lightweight binary. It is implemented in Rust and focuses on delivering high performance, reliability, and low overhead compared to more complex agent frameworks. The system is built around a small set of core primitives, including skills, memory, context isolation, and extensions, which together enable flexible and modular agent behavior. CrabTalk emphasizes simplicity by avoiding unnecessary abstractions, allowing developers to maintain full control over how agents operate and interact with their environment. ...

Vibium is an open-source browser automation infrastructure built to serve both AI agents and human developers by simplifying control and interaction with real browsers. It integrates a single lightweight binary that manages browser lifecycle, implements a WebDriver BiDi proxy, and exposes a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server so language models or automation clients can control browser behavior without complex setup. This design makes it ideal for AI agents that need to interact with the web, perform tasks, or simulate human interactions in a browser environment, and it also works well for traditional testing and automation workflows. ...

Pinchtab is a lightweight browser automation backend built specifically for AI agents that need efficient, programmatic web control. Implemented as a small standalone HTTP server, it allows any agent or script to interact with web pages using simple API calls instead of heavyweight browser frameworks. The tool emphasizes accessibility-first snapshots that dramatically reduce token usage compared to screenshot-based approaches, making it cost-effective for large-scale automation. It launches...

...We adopt a "backend-first approach" to desktop development: a stable Go backend (net/http) powers a standard web frontend (HTML/CSS/JS), coupled with encrypted SQLite storage for an extremely lightweight and high-performance design. Key Advantages: ✅ Zero runtime dependencies—a single Go binary, no WebView2/Python/Node.js installations required. ✅ Modern UI via HTML—fast templating, AI-friendly styling. ✅ Simple async streaming for AI output vs. complex callbacks elsewhere. Rapidly build compact, commercial-grade desktop applications.

...Here, "behaviour tree" refers to the technique used to control the behaviour of characters in video games. IMPORTANT NOTE: our source code has been moved to GitHub. You will find it at: https://github.com/gaia-ucm/jbt Note however that all the binary files will still be distributed here at SourceForge.

AIBICOM is a C subroutine library for the development of binary control applications.