Operations
Recipe
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access_time
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Version 9.28.0
Compile time: 26/03/2021 14:12:01 UTC
© Copyright 2016.
Released under the Apache Licence, Version 2.0.
There are around 300 operations allowing you to carry out simple and complex tasks easily. Here are some examples:
Yes! Just drag your file over the input box and drop it.
can handle files up to around 2GB (depending on your browser), however some of the operations may take a very long time to run over this much data.
If the output is larger than a certain threshold (default 1MiB), it will be presented to you as a file available for download. Slices of the file can be viewed in the output if you need to inspect them.
Maybe you have 10 timestamps that you want to parse or 16 encoded strings that all have the same key.
The 'Fork' operation (found in the 'Flow control' category) splits up the input line by line and runs all subsequent operations on each line separately. Each output is then displayed on a separate line. These delimiters can be changed, so if your inputs are separated by commas, you can change the split delimiter to a comma instead.
Click here for an example.
The 'Magic' operation uses a number of methods to detect encoded data and the operations which can be used to make sense of it. A technical description of these methods can be found here.
If you find a bug in , please raise an issue in our GitHub repository explaining it in as much detail as possible. Copy and include the following information if relevant.
A simple, intuitive web app for analysing and decoding data without having to deal with complex tools or programming languages.encourages both technical and non-technical people to explore data formats, encryption and compression.
Digital data comes in all shapes, sizes and formats in the modern world – helps to make sense of this data all on one easy-to-use platform.
The interface is designed with simplicity at its heart. Complex techniques are now as trivial as drag-and-drop. Simple functions can be combined to build up a "recipe", potentially resulting in complex analysis, which can be shared with other users and used with their input.
For those comfortable writing code, is a quick and efficient way to prototype solutions to a problem which can then be scripted once proven to work.
It is expected that will be useful for cybersecurity and antivirus companies. It should also appeal to the academic world and any individuals or companies involved in the analysis of digital data, be that software developers, analysts, mathematicians or casual puzzle solvers.
It is hoped that by releasing through GitHub, contributions can be added which can be rolled out into future versions of the tool.
There are around 200 useful operations in for anyone working on anything vaguely Internet-related, whether you just want to convert a timestamp to a different format, decompress gzipped data, create a SHA3 hash, or parse an X.509 certificate to find out who issued it.
It’s the Cyber Swiss Army Knife.