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IDArling : Collaborative Reverse Engineering Plugin for IDA Pro & Hex-Ray

IDArling is a collaborative reverse engineering plugin for IDA Pro and Hex-Rays. It allows to synchronize in real-time the changes made to a database by multiple users, by connecting together different instances of IDA Pro.

The main features of IDArling are:

• hooking general user events
• structure and enumeration support
• Hex-Rays decompiler syncing
• replay engine and auto-saving
• database loading and saving
• interactive status bar widget
• user cursors (instructions, functions, navbar)
• invite and following an user moves
• dedicated server using Qt5
• integrated server within IDA
• LAN servers discovery
• following an user moves in real time

If you have any questions not worthy of a bug report, feel free to ping us at #idarling on freenode and ask away.

This project is under active development. Feel free to send a PR if you would like to help! 🙂

It is not really stable in its current state, please stayed tuned for a first release of the project!

Installation

Install the IDArling client into the IDA plugins folder.

• Copy idarling_plugin.py and the idarling folder to the IDA plugins folder.
  • On Windows, the folder is at C:\Program Files\IDA 7.x\plugins
  • On macOS, the folder is at /Applications/IDA\ Pro\ 7.x/idabin/plugins
  • On Linux, the folder may be at ~/ida-7.x/plugins/

  import urllib2; exec(urllib2.urlopen(‘https://raw.githubusercontent.com/IDArlingTeam/IDArling/master/easy_install.py’)).read()

  Warning: The plugin is only compatible with IDA Pro 7.x on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

  The dedicated server requires PyQt5, which is integrated into IDA. If you’re using an external Python installation, we recommand using Python 3, which offers a pre-built package that can be installed with a simple pip install PyQt5 .

  Open the Settings dialog accessible from the right-clicking the widget located in the status bar. Show the servers list by clicking on the Network Settings tabs and add your server to it.

  Connect to the server by clicking on it after right-clicking the widget again. Finally, you should be able to access the following menus to upload or download a database:

  File –> Open from server
  File –> Save to server

  Credit: Alexandre Adamski & Joffrey Guilbon

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  🏁 IDA7.0 Freeware for Windows,Linux and Mac

  License

  AngelKitty/IDA7.0

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  README.md

  IDA(Interactive Disassembler Professional) is a disassembler for computer software which generates assembly language source code from machine-executable code. It supports a variety of executable formats for different processors and operating systems. It also can be used as a debugger for Windows PE, Mac OS X Mach-O and Linux ELF executables. A decompiler plug-in for programs compiled with a C/C++ compiler is available at extra cost. The latest full version of IDA Pro is commercial; while an earlier and less capable version is available for download free of charge. (version 7.0 as of February 2018)

  IDA performs automatic code analysis, using cross-references between code sections, knowledge of parameters of API calls, and other information. However, the nature of disassembly precludes total accuracy, and a great deal of human intervention is necessarily required; IDA has interactive functionality to aid in improving the disassembly. A typical IDA user will begin with an automatically generated disassembly listing and then convert sections from code to data and vice versa, rename, annotate, and otherwise add information to the listing, until it becomes clear what it does.

  All you need is to download the idafree70_windows.exe , double-click it and complete the installation.

  IDA is still, as of this writing (November 7th, 2018), a 32-bit application and both IDA & its installer(*) require certain 32-bit libraries to be present on your Linux system before they can run.

  Here is the list of commands you need to run in order to install those dependencies, for the following systems:

  • Debian & derivative systems such as Ubuntu, Xubuntu, …
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2 (and likely other versions as well)

  Note: we cannot possibly install & try IDA on all flavors/versions of all Linux distributions, but we will do our best to keep updating this post with relevant information, if we realize there is a distribution requiring special instructions.

  (*) that is: if you want the installer to run a graphical interface, instead of a command-line one.

  Common dependencies

  The following should allow IDA to run on most Linux systems deriving from Debian distributions:

  sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install libc6-i686:i386 libexpat1:i386 libffi6:i386 libfontconfig1:i386 libfreetype6:i386 libgcc1:i386 libglib2.0-0:i386 libice6:i386 libpcre3:i386 libpng12-0:i386 libsm6:i386 libstdc++6:i386 libuuid1:i386 libx11-6:i386 libxau6:i386 libxcb1:i386 libxdmcp6:i386 libxext6:i386 libxrender1:i386 zlib1g:i386 libx11-xcb1:i386 libdbus-1-3:i386 libxi6:i386 libsm6:i386 libcurl3:i386

  It is also necessary to run those commands, get a usable GUI for IDA on Xubuntu 15.10:

  sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0:i386 gtk2-engines-murrine:i386 gtk2-engines-pixbuf:i386

  Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2

  IDA will require the following packages to work properly on RHEL 7.2 (and probably any other RPM-based distribution) :

  redhat-lsb-core.i686 glib2.i686 libXext.i686 libXi.i686 libSM.i686 libICE.i686 freetype.i686 fontconfig.i686 dbus-libs.i686

  Install IDA7.0

  On Ubuntu18.04 for example. You can download the idafree70_linux.run to your localhost, and use the following commands to install IDA.

  git clone https://github.com/AngelKitty/IDA7.0.git cd IDA7.0/ chmod +x idafree70_linux.run ./idafree70_linux.run

  If you haven’t installed git before, you can run following command to get git.

  When you see the following interface, it means you success.

  

  Then you have to click “next” to complete the installation. When you meet the Installation Directory solution, It is suggested to change the default path, and then select the directory /opt/. where IDA will be installed, like this:

  

  Then create a symbolic link to the /usr/bin folder.

  sudo ln -s /opt/idafree-7.0/ida64 /usr/bin

  Then you can test ida64 command and it should work.

  

  Maybe you meet the problem like «Package ‘libstdc++.so.5’ has no installation candidate», you can run the following command to solve.

  sudo apt-get install libstdc++5:i386

  Then you can start your ida trip.

  

  Desktop entries(.desktop file) are the configuration files that describe how an application is launched and which type of data it can handle. They also configure how an application appears in a menu with an icon. If you want to create a .desktop file, you can create a ida.desktop and write the following lines to it:

  [Desktop Entry] Version=7.0 Name=Ida64 Exec=/usr/bin/ida64 Icon=/opt/idafree-7.0/appico64.png Terminal=false Type=Application Categories=Application;Development;Utility; Comment=Ida Pro 64bit

  Save this file as «ida.desktop» at ~/.local/share/applications/ida.desktop

  Download the idafree70_mac.tgz and decompress, and then you can just double-click the .app file to install IDA or run the following commands to complete installation.

  cd idafree-7.0-osx-installer.app/Contents/MacOS/ chmod +x installbuilder.sh ./installbuilder.sh

  Other steps or configurations are the same as Linux.

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FnyzJ6bTEs

  https://www.hex-rays.com/products/ida/support/download_freeware.shtml

  Thanks to Daniel Sc4 for upload the videos.

  About

  🏁 IDA7.0 Freeware for Windows,Linux and Mac

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  Patching : An Interactive Binary Patching Plugin For IDA Pro

  

  Patching assembly code to change the behavior of an existing program is not uncommon in malware analysis, software reverse engineering, and broader domains of security research. This project extends the popular IDA Pro disassembler to create a more robust interactive binary patching workflow designed for rapid iteration.

  This project is currently powered by a minor fork of the ubiquitous Keystone Engine, supporting x86/x64 and Arm/Arm64 patching with plans to enable the remaining Keystone architectures in a future release.

  Installation

  This plugin requires IDA 7.6 and Python 3. It supports Windows, Linux, and macOS.

  Easy Install

  Run the following line in the IDA console to automatically install the plugin:

  Windows / Linux

  import urllib.request as r; exec(r.urlopen(‘https://github.com/gaasedelen/patching/raw/main/install.py’).read())

  import urllib.request as r; exec(r.urlopen(‘https://github.com/gaasedelen/patching/raw/main/install.py’, cafile=’/etc/ssl/cert.pem’).read())

  Manual Install

  Alternatively, the plugin can be manually installed by downloading the distributable plugin package for your respective platform from the releases page and unzipping it to your plugins folder.

  It is strongly recommended you install this plugin into IDA’s user plugin directory:

  import ida_diskio, os; print(os.path.join(ida_diskio.get_user_idadir(), “plugins”))

  Usage

  The patching plugin will automatically load for supported architectures (x86/x64/Arm/Arm64) and inject relevant patching actions into the right click context menu of the IDA disassembly views:

  A complete listing of the contextual patching actions are described in the following sections.

  Assemble

  The main patching dialog can be launched via the Assemble action in the right click context menu. It simulates a basic IDA disassembly view that can be used to edit one or several instructions in rapid succession.

  The assembly line is an editable field that can be used to modify instructions in real-time. Pressing enter will commit (patch) the entered instruction into the database.

  Your current location (a.k.a your cursor) will always be highlighted in green. Instructions that will be clobbered as a result of your patch / edit will be highlighted in red prior to committing the patch.

  Finally, the UP and DOWN arrow keys can be used while still focused on the editable assembly text field to quickly move the cursor up and down the disassembly view without using the mouse.

  NOP

  The most common patching action is to NOP out one or more instructions. For this reason, the NOP action will always be visible in the right click menu for quick access.

  Individual instructions can be NOP’ed, as well as a selected range of instructions.

  Force Conditional Jump

  Forcing a conditional jump to always execute a ‘good’ path is another common patching action. The plugin will only show this action when right clicking a conditional jump instruction.

  If you never want a conditional jump to be taken, you can just NOP it instead!

  Save & Quick Apply

  Patches can be saved (applied) to a selected executable via the patching submenu at any time. The quick-apply action makes it even faster to save subsequent patches using the same settings.

  The plugin will also make an active effort to retain a backup ( .bak ) of the original executable which it uses to ‘cleanly’ apply the current set of database patches during each save.

  Revert Patch

  Finally, if you are ever unhappy with a patch you can simply right click patched (yellow) blocks of instructions to revert them to their original value.

  While it is ‘easy’ to revert bytes back to their original value, it can be ‘hard’ to restore analysis to its previous state. Reverting a patch may occasionally require additional human fixups.

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