If you were looking for a contender, I believe and can compete in part for and in part for. MIPS, ARM, x86, and x86-64 would be nice, but a disassembler that handles any one of those is a good option to know about. Another great alternative is, a front-end for objdump (from the GNU binutils package). Pyew is a malware-analysis framework for Python, but Bokken can be useful as an extra set of eyes in your reverse engineering toolchain for any purpose. You might give a try to, which is a front-end for Radare2 and Pyew. For example, reverse debugging is the best feature to have if you are modifying the binary in memory, when you make a mistake just step back and try again.įeel free to contact us with any issues we're always willing to make IDA even more accessible. GDB has all of the debugging features you would expect in a modern debugger. GDB is the gold standard for debugging on *nix.
EDIT: Preferrably, multi-platform support should exist, though that's optional. Is there any viable alternative, or does IDA hold the monopoly on this market? I don't expect an alternative to be as good as IDA, just looking for other options that may be more affordable, and useful enough. However, it is quite expensive to properly license. There are a lot of slides available from various talks about radare2, but I guess the easiest way to lrean how to use it is to read the radare2 book.Ollydbg Alternatives For Mac 4,4/5 2485 reviews You can use gdb on Linux, WinDBG, and could give a try to radare2: it's not as rock-stable as the two previous ones, but it's tailored for reverse engineering, and supports gdb:// and windbg:// protocols ) All of them have a textual interface that should be suitable for braille-interfaces.īut I guess that the killer-feature of radare2 for blind people is that it has ascii control-flow graphs: =-=
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