Search Results for "hpc code analysis"

...Because security toolchains often clash (DLL versions, signing, privileges), FLARE VM’s packaging handles compatibility issues ahead of time. For investigations involving malware unpacking, sandboxing, static analysis, or code reversing on Windows, the platform dramatically accelerates readiness and consistency across analysts.

al-khaser is an open-source proof-of-concept security tool that deliberately implements techniques commonly used by real-world malware to test and evaluate the effectiveness of antivirus and endpoint detection and response (EDR) systems. It’s written in C/C++ and designed to execute a wide range of anti-analysis, anti-debugging, anti-virtualization, timing-based evasion, and sandbox detection routines so security researchers and defenders can see how well their tools detect or ignore these...

theZoo is a project created to make the possibility of malware analysis open and available to the public. Since we have found out that almost all versions of malware are very hard to come by in a way which will allow analysis, we have decided to gather all of them for you in an accessible and safe way. theZoo was born by Yuval tisf Nativ and is now maintained by Shahak Shalev. theZoo’s purpose is to allow the study of malware and enable people who are interested in malware analysis (or maybe...

ASEPMonitor is a Windows-based malware detection system that uses differential analysis techniques to determine whether a Windows computer may be compromised with malware. ASEPMonitor works in conjunction with the autorunsc utility developed by Mark Russinovich, a utility that is a part of the Sysinternals suite of utility programs for the Windows platform. ASEPMonitor can be used on all version of Windows but at the present time it is not code-signed, so attempts to use it on Vista, Win7, Win8, or Server 2008 (or above) with UAC enabled may cause the program to fail. ...

FakeNet is Windows network simulation tool designed for malware analysis. It redirects all traffic leaving a machine to the localhost (including hard-coded IP traffic and DNS traffic) and implements several protocols to ensure that malicious code continues to execute and can be observed by an analyst. The tool supports DNS, HTTP, and SSL protocols and provides a python extension interface for implementing new or custom protocols.