Intro

Panopticon is a cross platform disassembler for reverse engineering written in Rust. Panopticon has functions for disassembling, analysing decompiling and patching binaries for various platforms and instruction sets.

Panopticon comes with GUI for browsing control flow graphs, displaying analysis results, controlling debugger instances and editing the on-disk as well as in-memory representation of the program.

Building

Panopticon builds with Rust stable. The only dependencies aside from a working Rust toolchain and Cargo you need Qt 5.4 and GLPK installed.

Linux

Install Qt using your package manager.

Ubuntu 13.10 and 14.04:

sudo apt-get install qt5-default qtdeclarative5-dev libqt5qml-quickcontrols \
                     qtbase5-private-dev pkg-config \
                     libglpk-dev git build-essential cmake

Ubuntu 16.04:

sudo apt install qt5-default qtdeclarative5-dev \
                 qml-module-qtquick-controls qml-module-qtquick-dialogs \
                 qtbase5-private-dev pkg-config \
                 libglpk-dev git build-essential cmake

Fedora 20:

sudo yum install qt5-qtdeclarative-devel qt5-qtquickcontrols glpk-devel

After that clone the repository onto disk and use cargo to build everything.

git clone https://github.com/das-labor/panopticon.git
cd panopticon
cargo build

Gentoo:

layman -a rust
layman -f -o https://raw.github.com/das-labor/labor-overlay/master/labor-overlay -a labor-overlay

emerge -av panopticon

Windows

Install the Qt 5.4 SDK, GLPK for Windows and the Rust toolchain Panopticon can be build using cargo build.

Running

The current version only supports AVR and has no ELF or PE loader yet. To test Panopticon you need relocated AVR code. Such a file is prepared in tests/data/sosse.

Contributing

Panopticon is licensed under GPLv3 and is Free Software. Hackers are always welcome. See https://panopticon.re for our project documentation. Panopticon uses Github for issue tracking: https://github.com/das-labor/panopticon/issues