A graphical user interface for radare2: Cutter

Keyboard shortcuts

Key

Action

K or space

Play / Pause

Mute / Unmute

Select next subtitles

Select next audio track

Show slide in full page or toggle automatic source change

left arrow

Seek 5s backward

right arrow

Seek 5s forward

shift + left arrow or J

Seek 10s backward

shift + right arrow or L

Seek 10s forward

control + left arrow

Seek 60s backward

control + right arrow

Seek 60s forward

shift + down arrow

Decrease volume

shift + up arrow

Increase volume

shift + coma

Decrease playback speed

shift + dot or shift + semicolon

Increase playback speed

end

Seek to end

beginning

Seek to beginning

Loading Click here to add:

Information on this media

Creation date:

July 2nd, 2018, 5:30 p.m.

Add date:

July 2nd, 2018, 6:31 p.m.

Number of views:

888 (this month: 4)

Speaker:

Antide Petit

License:

CC BY-SA v4

Visibility:

This media is published

Description

Radare2 is a free and open-source reverse engineering framework, which is becoming more and more popular. One of its main criticisms is that it is only usable within a terminal (CLI), and that the commands are not intuitive, making the learning curve steep. The Cutter project was created to provide an easy-to-use, but still powerful, interface to radare2 for new users. This is done with a native graphical user interface made in Qt and C++.

The goal of the talk is to present radare2 history, along with the common complaints from users, and how we try to overcome those with Cutter. I’ll be presenting the features that are already implemented, the way we allow our users to script the interface, and obviously the missing features that we will implement in a near future.

While Cutter is still under heavy development, it’s becoming more and more user-friendly and easy to use. It is becoming a great alternative to other reverse engineering tools.

Antide Petit
Antide is an infosec student. In 2017, he has done a GSoC on Cutter and is currently its maintainer.