angr
6.1#23 in reverse engineering toolsFree planFree planLinuxmacOSSelf-hostedWindows
Visitangr vs rev.ng
What both publish
| Fact | angr | rev.ng |
|---|---|---|
| Decompilation | Its decompiler can produce angr Intermediate Language and C pseudocode from machine code. | The decompiler produces C code intended to be valid and recompilable without significant warnings. |
| License | The project says angr is free and open-source software under the permissive BSD license. | The overall framework is GPLv2 because it depends on GPLv2 components such as QEMU, while individual files use MIT licensing. |
| Product | angr is an open-source binary analysis platform for Python that combines static and dynamic symbolic analysis. | rev.ng describes itself as a next-generation decompiler for reverse engineering. |
| Support | The project directs users to Discord, GitHub issues and pull requests, or a public mailing list, and describes support as a typical open-source model with potentially long email response times. | The site points users to Discourse for questions, feedback, and problem reports, and also offers a Discord community and email contact. |
angr plans
- Free and Open SourceFree
rev.ng plans
- Open sourceFree
- Public projectFree
- Private projectPriced on request
- StandalonePriced on request
Pick angr if…
angr is suited to developers and security researchers working with binary analysis, reversing, or vulnerability discovery. Users comfortable with Python and command-line installation may find its library-based approach a fit.
Pick rev.ng if…
rev.ng may suit reverse-engineering users who need C output, structure recovery, and API or YAML-based workflow options. Its listed platforms cover desktop operating systems as well as browser and API access.