open-reverselab
NewSummary
Open ReverseLab is a skill that provides a reverse engineering laboratory environment within Claude Code, enabling developers to analyze, debug, and understand binary executables, libraries, and other compiled code.
- It integrates tools like disassemblers, decompilers, and debuggers to streamline malware analysis, vulnerability research, and software patching tasks.
Install & Usage
mkdir -p .claude/skillsAdd the configuration to .claude/skills/open-reverselab.md
/open-reverselabUse Cases
Usage Examples
/open-reverselab disassemble sample.exe --arch x86 --output asm.txt
/open-reverselab decompile libfoo.so --output decompiled.c
/open-reverselab patch binary.bin --offset 0x1234 --bytes 9090
Security Audits
Frequently Asked Questions
What is open-reverselab?
Open ReverseLab is a skill that provides a reverse engineering laboratory environment within Claude Code, enabling developers to analyze, debug, and understand binary executables, libraries, and other compiled code. It integrates tools like disassemblers, decompilers, and debuggers to streamline malware analysis, vulnerability research, and software patching tasks.
How to install open-reverselab?
To install open-reverselab: create the skills directory (mkdir -p .claude/skills), then add the config to .claude/skills/open-reverselab.md. Finally, /open-reverselab in Claude Code.
What is open-reverselab best for?
open-reverselab is a other categorized under General. Created by LING71671.
What can I use open-reverselab for?
open-reverselab is useful for: Disassemble a Windows PE executable to identify function calls and control flow for malware analysis.; Decompile a stripped Linux ELF binary to recover high-level code logic for vulnerability assessment.; Patch a specific instruction in a compiled binary to bypass a license check during reverse engineering.; Analyze a firmware dump to extract hardcoded credentials or configuration strings.; Debug a crashing application by attaching a debugger to the process and inspecting registers and memory.; Compare two versions of a binary to detect code changes or injected malware..