veyepar: Reverse engineering embedded software using Radare2

Author(s):	Andrew McDonnell
Location	Case Room 3
Date	jan Thu 15	Days Raw Files
Start	13:20	First Raw Start	12:25
Duration	1:40:00	Offset	0:54:28
End	15:00	Last Raw End	15:44
Chapters	00:00
Total cuts_time	91 min.

http://lca2015.linux.org.au/schedule/30102/view_talk
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assets release.pdf Reverse_engineering_embedded_software_using_Radare2.json
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The radare reverse engineering framework, including the radare2 disassembler/analyser, is a suite of tools built around a common library, that can be used to disassemble, decompile and reverse engineer software for a large number of processors, including x86, ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, Sparc, 68000 (and even the venerable 6502!)

The radare2 software aspires to cover the functionality of a particular three letter acronym "pro" software that costs hundreds of dollars.  Development is active and ongoing on github.  The tool is primarly console based, and highly scriptable, with features for generating graphical reports.

This tutorial will guide you through how to use the Radare2 open source reverse engineering tool to disassemble and analyse software built for Linux on x86 PCs, and for embedded systems including MIPS-based system on chip.  The tutorial includes a brief presentation on MIPS architecture and assembly and other relevant background topics.

Requirements: this is a hands on tutorial, bring your own laptop.  We will be working with a version more recent than that provided by (for example, Debian Wheezy) so links to instructions will be posted to the conference chat list/wiki on how to install the software on typical Linux distributions prior to attendance. It would be advisable to do this prior to attendance so your time will be better spent learning how to use the tool. Observers still welcome!

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