Report: The goal of PeStudio is to allow investigators to analyze unknown and suspicious executable files. Detected items can be saved to a file, allowing, therefore, the possibility of further analysis. EXE, DLL, SYS, PDF, CAB, ZIP, JAR, etc ). PeStudio detects many embedded file types (e.g. Resources: Resources sections are commonly used by malware to host payload. PeStudio brings out the intent and purpose of the application analyzed. Blacklist files can be customized and extended according to your own needs. Several XML files are used to blacklist functions (e.g. PeStudio retrieves the libraries and the functions referenced. Imports: Even a suspicious binary file must interact with the operating system in order to perform its activity. This feature can be switched ON or OFF using an XML file included with PeStudio. Only the MD5 of the file being analyzed is sent. Virus Detection: PeStudio can query Antivirus engines hosted by Virustotal. Long story short: OpenStudio 3.0 + Ubuntu Bionic 18. But I have no reason to believe that these wouldn't work. Granted, all of my tests were using the SDK Ruby bindings directly and I didn't test the OpenStudio CLI or Application. 
There weren't even any issues with libwxgtk3.0-0 that Julien mentioned here. However, as soon as I switched to using Ubuntu Bionic 18.04, virtually all dependency issues vanished. From what I can tell, some of these issues seemed impossible to address with sudo update commands. I was upgrading my workflows that automatically test my OpenStudio SDK code on a remote Linux machine but I found a huge number of dependency issues when trying to use OpenStudio 3.0 on Ubuntu Xenial 16.04. This post was going to be a question but, after troubleshooting for ~3 hours, I solved it but I still wanted to post it since I am pretty certain that this solution will save someone else time when they encounter this issue and search for posts like this.
0 kommentar(er)
