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Can I rely on this github repository files?
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I recently found this GitHub repo https://github.com/userEn1gm4/HLuna, but after cloned it I note that the comparison between the file compiled (using g++) from source HLuna.cxx
and the binary included in the repo (HLuna
) is different: differ: byte 25, line 1
. Is the provided binary file secure? I've already analyzed that in VirusTotal without any issues, but I don't have the expertise to decompile and read the output, and I've previously executed the binary provided without thinking about the risks.
reverse-engineering c++ github
New contributor
add a comment |
I recently found this GitHub repo https://github.com/userEn1gm4/HLuna, but after cloned it I note that the comparison between the file compiled (using g++) from source HLuna.cxx
and the binary included in the repo (HLuna
) is different: differ: byte 25, line 1
. Is the provided binary file secure? I've already analyzed that in VirusTotal without any issues, but I don't have the expertise to decompile and read the output, and I've previously executed the binary provided without thinking about the risks.
reverse-engineering c++ github
New contributor
If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago
add a comment |
I recently found this GitHub repo https://github.com/userEn1gm4/HLuna, but after cloned it I note that the comparison between the file compiled (using g++) from source HLuna.cxx
and the binary included in the repo (HLuna
) is different: differ: byte 25, line 1
. Is the provided binary file secure? I've already analyzed that in VirusTotal without any issues, but I don't have the expertise to decompile and read the output, and I've previously executed the binary provided without thinking about the risks.
reverse-engineering c++ github
New contributor
I recently found this GitHub repo https://github.com/userEn1gm4/HLuna, but after cloned it I note that the comparison between the file compiled (using g++) from source HLuna.cxx
and the binary included in the repo (HLuna
) is different: differ: byte 25, line 1
. Is the provided binary file secure? I've already analyzed that in VirusTotal without any issues, but I don't have the expertise to decompile and read the output, and I've previously executed the binary provided without thinking about the risks.
reverse-engineering c++ github
reverse-engineering c++ github
New contributor
New contributor
edited 5 hours ago
schroeder♦
77.9k30173209
77.9k30173209
New contributor
asked 6 hours ago
mcruz2401mcruz2401
61
61
New contributor
New contributor
If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago
add a comment |
If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago
If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago
If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Compilation is not a directly verifiable deterministic process across compiler versions, library versions, operating systems, or a number of other different variables. The only way to verify is to perform a diff at the assembly level. There are lots of tools that can do this but you still need to put the manual work in.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Compilation is not a directly verifiable deterministic process across compiler versions, library versions, operating systems, or a number of other different variables. The only way to verify is to perform a diff at the assembly level. There are lots of tools that can do this but you still need to put the manual work in.
add a comment |
Compilation is not a directly verifiable deterministic process across compiler versions, library versions, operating systems, or a number of other different variables. The only way to verify is to perform a diff at the assembly level. There are lots of tools that can do this but you still need to put the manual work in.
add a comment |
Compilation is not a directly verifiable deterministic process across compiler versions, library versions, operating systems, or a number of other different variables. The only way to verify is to perform a diff at the assembly level. There are lots of tools that can do this but you still need to put the manual work in.
Compilation is not a directly verifiable deterministic process across compiler versions, library versions, operating systems, or a number of other different variables. The only way to verify is to perform a diff at the assembly level. There are lots of tools that can do this but you still need to put the manual work in.
answered 6 hours ago
PolynomialPolynomial
101k31246339
101k31246339
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mcruz2401 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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If you're able to compile from source, then just use your computer version.
– Daisetsu
18 mins ago