IDontCode
7fa5bb91a6
|
3 years ago | |
---|---|---|
dependencies | 3 years ago | |
include | 3 years ago | |
src | 3 years ago | |
.clang-format | 3 years ago | |
.gitignore | 3 years ago | |
.gitmodules | 3 years ago | |
CMakeLists.txt | 3 years ago | |
README.md | 3 years ago | |
cmake.toml | 3 years ago | |
cmkr.cmake | 3 years ago |
README.md
VMDevirt - VMProtect Static Devirtualization
VMDevirt is a project which uses LLVM to lift vmprofiles
to LLVM IR. This lifting aims to be semantically accurate so that the generated native instructions can be executed as normal. This project only supports x86_64 PE binaries.
Currently there is no project to generate IL for vmp3 virtual routines, however when that code has been willed into existence this project will be used to compile the IL back to native. The lifters/vmprofiles for vmp2 and vmp3 are pretty much the same.
Compiling
LLVM takes forever to build and a few GB's of cache space in tmp...
Requirements
- CMake version 3 and above
- Visual Studios 2019 (Fully updated!)
- 16gb+ of RAM
- 10gb of free disk space
Steps
Clone the entire repo recursively:
git clone --recursive https://githacks.org/vmp2/vmdevirt.git
Open a console inside of vmdevirt
folder and execute the following CMake command:
cmake -B build
Usage - Generating Native
In order to use this project you must first generate a vmp2
file using VMEmu
. This file contains the IL form of every single virtual instruction of every single virtual code block of every single virtualized routine that you generate from.
In order for VMEmu to work, all virtual instructions in the given virtual routine(s) must be defined. Please refer to the doxygen of vmprofiler
to learn how to declare a vmprofile.
Once a vmp2
file is generated you can then provide it to vmdevirt
along with the virtualized binary. vmdevirt
will lift all of the IL and compile it back to native, then append it to the virtualized binary and patch all jmp's into the virtualized routines to go into the devirtualized code.