Im having an issue.
I have a bin file that i want to disassemble.
The processor is a Intel Atom® x5-Z8350.
Im using Ghidra but im not sure what language I should choose when disassembling this.
Any experts that could get me a bit further in this.
If there is any questions please let me know, and i'll do my best to answer them :)
You can use binwalk to analyze bin files to see if there is any information
good luck!!!!
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I need some help from the community. I'm trying to write a macro in vba that allows me to generate an a2l file. I found some guides on the net but it is not enough. It's my very first approaching and I find them unclear.
I ask you if anyone can help me find a detailed guide on what are the characteristics of an a2l file and how to interpret it.
Thanks for any help.
Do you mean that A2L = ASAM 2MC? If yes,
Please check (PyA2L) - looks like some people use it even I haven't tried yet. Maybe you can do something with it.
Personally I made my own A2L parser (my own project AutoExtractGui) but I realized that it takes quite big efforts, still having some bugs/issues/... not easy. I am using C# and even C# is one of most high-level language it needs very long code for A2L parsing especially.
Even you try to make your own parser, still you need to understand the A2L's format, meaning, how to use the contents, ... this is additional task you need to study/understand/look inside deeply. Good to study, it is true, but it also needs your big efforts. ASAM standard is still being updated and tools (INCA/CANape/...) are also being updated, A2L contents are also updated time by time. If you make your own parser then you should be ready to consume efforts for those topics.
Maybe such already-existing tools/projects might help your job I guess.
I have some .TIFF files that I would like to turn into a geotiff. I've been told to look at GDAL but Im not really sure where to start.
Any help would be appreciated.
If you're okay using the command line, GDAL is a great tool, especially when paired with technologies like PostGIS (a geospatial database if you're not sure), but that's a whole different matter. If not, I suggest trying out a piece of software called FME, which has quite a friendly GUI for converting datatypes, including that of TIFF files into GEOTIFFs.
https://www.safe.com/convert/tiff/geotiff/
If you do want to try with GDAL, the gdal_translate is the command you're looking for. You'll need to do a fair bit of setup/config work before you get to that stage but below is an example of how simple the conversion or 'translation' command is:
gdal_translate -of GTiff -co "TILED=YES" utm.tif utm_tiled.tif
Although I was pretty broad, hope this helped!
I have a firmware update for my camera. Would it theoretically be possible to
Decompile it, comprehend it and customize it?
In theory anything is possible. In practice, you might have a hard time. Have you tried throwing your firmware update binary at a disassembler to see if it's real instructions and not encrypted or obscured in some way?
Even if it does happen to be unencrypted instructions, you're going to need to know something about the layout of the file - there aren't many chips out there that can start executing C code right from the reset vector. After that, turing the disassembled binary back into high-level source code is not an easy task. Certainly getting something back that you can easily understand and modify will be a big project... good luck!
I am well aware that parsing HTML with regex has its many caveats and vociferous opponents. So rather than trying to re-invent the wheel, I'm looking for a tool that I can point to a web page and say "Get me the comments, b*tch".
Anyone able to advise?
I was reading some OWASP documentation or a security blog, and I'm almost certain I saw a tool performing this task. Google has been zero help unfortunately.
Cheers
If you want a Java solution try HTMLParser and look for RemarkNodes.
Mhhhhh...I think a search in Google with the OS you use and some clever keyword gives you all you want. For UNIX based system looks at: parse HTML with SED and PERL
For Windows OS I think you can search something with VBS (VBScript).
I am fairly proficient in PHP, but just starting out in ASP.Net and JSP/Java
I would like to learn JSP/ASP.NET XML to HTML transformation with some simple practical examples. Im not looking to learn how to edit XML, just displaying it, but im having trouble finding definitive examples/tutorials.
Ive spent quite a while studying JSP/ASP.NET but quickly find how vast they are and how many different ways there are to do this (quite frankly im a bit overwhelmed). I would be really grateful for advice before I embark upon this journey (and perhaps I will be saved from going in the completely wrong direction). If there are any tutorials or especially example apps you could point me towards this would really help (i like to do hands on learning)
For this I expect I need to do the following:
1) Set up a server for each technology (im using Tomcat and IIS at the moment - are these the best?)
2) Use some parameter based routing system (MVC?, but this is most surely overkill for me)
3) Parse the XML and create some variables/objects
4) Display the HTML (Use template libraries (JSTL? not sure for ASP.NET))
Any tutorials/example apps you could point me towards to help me through the above steps will be truly appreciated.
Thankyou
Ke
By the sounds of your skillset, carefully working through this developerworks tutorial on JSTL looks like a good place for you to start. It does cover the XML handling libs around part 4, and it'll also help you avoid the mistake of using scriptlets where JSTL would give cleaner, less error-prone and much more readable code.
You'll also most likely want IDE support, so that you get documentation, syntax checking and autocomplete. I personally use Eclipse (The EE download will have everything you need and more) but NetBeans might be the most straightforward to get your started.
Tomcat will be fine to get you started, but these IDEs tend to have build in web containers to save you time in deploying and testing.