Contact the ERESI team

We have a unique email address for any kind of request: email.jpg

We have an official IRC channel for the public involved in the testing and development of the framework : 

    #elfdev on irc.freenode.net

Please avoid joining massively for asking why your package does not compile on your machine, since this place is dedicated to development, testing, and reverse engineering with the ERESI framework. Occasionally, we may discuss independent analysis, possibly in other environments. Most of the time, we talk about current directions of the ERESI project and the upcoming implementation of features.

You can send preferably by email:

  • Contribution of code, patchs or documentation.
  • Report a broken link or missing resource of this website.
  • Insults, greets & others.

If you want to report a bug without patching it, please do it via the bugtracking system.

ERESI Mailing lists

The ERESI project has 3 mailing lists:

  • eresi-crew is the original, core team members list. You cannot subscribe and consult the archives unless we decide so.
  • eresi-cvs is the new high traffic public CVS mailing list. All CVS changes with their commit messages are reflected on this list. You can now freely subscribe and consult the archives.
  • eresi-dev is the official low traffic public ERESI mailing list for discussions and announcements. You can freely subscribe and consult the archives.

This last mailing list has been recently set up to follow the original ELF shell mailing list later called the ELF DEV mailing list.

If you were subscribed on any of those lists, you need to subscribe again.

About the ERESI project

The ERESI project is architectured and implemented by Julien Vanegue and the ERESI team:

Julio Auto de Medeirossince 2006 Initiator and developer of libasm and libmjollnir for the SPARC architecture. Initiator of x86-specific analysis in Evarista. Bugfixer of libasm on INTEL. Developer of control-flow analysis.
Eric Bisolfati since 2008 Initiator and developer of the Kernel ERESI debugger and the GDB serial protocol wrapper (libgdbwrap). Bug fixer, alpha tester.
Anthony Desnossince 2007 Developer of the Kernel shell and the kernel shell library.
Thiago Figueredosince 2008 Initiator and developer of libasm for the ARM architecture.
Thomas Garnier2006-2007 Developer of the Embedded ELF tracer on the INTEL architecture, of the ERESI debugging format library (support for STABS and DWARF debug formats), support for ELF GNU versions table and ELF hash tables. Bug fixer, alpha tester.
Rafal Lesniaksince 2006 Initiator and developer of libmjollnir, the fingerprinting library of ERESI. Developer of control-flow analysis.
Sebastien Roysince 2001 Initiator and developer of libasm for the INTEL, SPARC and MIPS architecture. Early developper of control-flow analysis in libmjollnir.
Sebastien Soudan2003-2005 Initiator and developer of DUMP, the peer-to-peer protocol used in network communication for ERESI, and early other support for the Embedded ELF debugger and the MIPS architecture. Initiator of the EXTSTATIC technique. Bug fixer, alpha tester.
Julien Vaneguesince 2001 Initiator and developer of the ELF shell, the Embedded ELF debugger, and the Evarista static analyzer. Developer of librevm, libstderesi, libaspect, libmjollnir and libelfsh on INTEL, SPARC, ALPHA and MIPS architectures. Bugfixer on libasm, the kernel shell, and the kernel debugger.
Rafal Wojtczuk2002-2003 Initiator and developer of the Readline interface in librevm, early developer of libelfsh on the SPARC architecture, bug fixer, alpha tester.
Adam Zabrockisince 2007 Developer of libasm and libmjollnir for the MIPS architecture.

The ERESI team thanks all testers, reviewers, independent contributors and researchers who have supported the ERESI project: Eric Auge, Phil Biondi, Nicolas Brito, Shaun Clowes, Samuel Dralet, Alan Mycroft, Fred Raynal, Vianney Rancurel, and Rafael Villordo. Greets also go to anonymous supporters: thegrugq, simkin, dvorak, belou, zadig, zappy and the PaX team.

ERESI license

The ERESI project is under the General Public License (GPL) version 2. You can distribute it and modify it as long as you keep the source open.

If you want to use ERESI in a closed-source application, contact the ERESI team for getting an alternative license.

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