Jakiboy / ReVens

Windows-based Reverse Engineering Toolkit "All-In-One", Built for Security (Malware analysis, Penetration testing) & Educational purposes.
https://jakiboy.github.io/ReVens/
Apache License 2.0
123 stars 17 forks source link

Download blocked [part 21] #7

Open knowhatamine opened 1 month ago

knowhatamine commented 1 month ago

Nice work at first glance. Very appealing UI, too.

Missing these:

Part 3 - Bypassing Part 4 - Calculating Part 10 - Dependencies Part 11 - Disassembling Part 19 - Patching Part 21 - Testing

However it'd probably be less work if you (or me) created a script that downloads on demand, since it boils 1 down to zero commandline arguments anyway if placed inside the bin dir.

Anyway, thanks a lot. Gonna grab the rest by hand, at least the disassemblers anyway.

Jakiboy commented 1 month ago

Hello, thanks for your comment.

First, I didn't want to put compressed files in the Git repo to avoid space issues on GitHub (I believe GitHub is for source code, not such files).

Unfortunately, I had many issues uploading these files due to their hacking and pentesting algorithms, resulting in them being banned from storage clouds (Drive, etc.).

I decided to take another option, which is protecting ISOs with a password to encrypt hashes and prevent them from being detected as malware. SO i'll rebuild this files with password & re-upload again!

I would love for others to help - including you - Thanks.

knowhatamine commented 4 weeks ago

I'm not you really have to go through such lengths. If it's google drive complaining you could try simply changing the file extension to txt. 7zip will open and extract them just fine.

I think it's indeed wise to keep copies of all these software gems, as just yesterday I was desperate to get my hands on a copy of wincheck to no avil (https://redplait.blogspot.com/search/label/wincheck), but on the other hand the coders deserve to have users go through their own pages, so download scripts should be preferred, with saved copies serving as a fallback.

I could surely implement a few update/download scripts in JS if you should decide to go down that road.

By the way, here's another very useful tool that just got its first release (anti debugging/sandbox detection):

https://github.com/LordNoteworthy/al-khaser

I've already tested it and it and can't recommend it enough.