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Fuzzing Against the Machine

You're reading from   Fuzzing Against the Machine Automate vulnerability research with emulated IoT devices on QEMU

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804614976
Length 238 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Antonio Nappa Antonio Nappa
Author Profile Icon Antonio Nappa
Antonio Nappa
Eduardo Blázquez Eduardo Blázquez
Author Profile Icon Eduardo Blázquez
Eduardo Blázquez
Eduardo Blazquez Eduardo Blazquez
Author Profile Icon Eduardo Blazquez
Eduardo Blazquez
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Foundations
2. Chapter 1: Who This Book is For FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: History of Emulation 4. Chapter 3: QEMU From the Ground 5. Part 2: Emulation and Fuzzing
6. Chapter 4: QEMU Execution Modes and Fuzzing 7. Chapter 5: A Famous Refrain: AFL + QEMU = CVEs 8. Chapter 6: Modifying QEMU for Basic Instrumentation 9. Part 3: Advanced Concepts
10. Chapter 7: Real-Life Case Study: Samsung Exynos Baseband 11. Chapter 8: Case Study: OpenWrt Full-System Fuzzing 12. Chapter 9: Case Study: OpenWrt System Fuzzing for ARM 13. Chapter 10: Finally Here: iOS Full System Fuzzing 14. Chapter 11: Deus Ex Machina: Fuzzing Android Libraries 15. Chapter 12: Conclusion and Final Remarks
16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Adding a new CPU

We decided to use PANDA’s version of QEMU because, in the next chapter, we will see project FirmWire that emulates the firmware; we will just try to boot on the same emulator. You can check out the latest version.

Without further delay, let’s dive straight into a quick trick for adding support for a new CPU in PANDA-QEMU, which doesn’t seem to be supported initially. Specifically, the panda-re/panda/target/arm/cpu.c file contains details about ARM 32-bit architecture CPUs, including different flavors. In the case of real-time software, the ARM Cortex-R series is often preferred, with Samsung basebands running on top of the cortex-r7, for example. Upon examining the following code excerpt, we can see that only cortex-r5 is supported (indicated in bold). This structure associates an init function with each CPU model. To add support for cortex-r7, we can reuse the init function of cortex-r5 and rename it accordingly. This will help instrument the...

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