Kam1n0-Community | The Kam1n0 Assembly Analysis Platform

The current release of Kam1n0 consists of two installers: the core server and IDA Pro plug-in.
Ensure you have the Oracle version of Java 11. (Not default-jdk in apt.). Download the latest release for Linux (Kam1n0-IDA-Plugin.tar.gz and Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz) from Kam1n0-Community. Extract the two tarballs (i.e. tar –xvzf Kam1n0-IDA-Plugin.tar.gz and tar –xvzf Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz). The Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz file will create the server directory. Inside the server directory, you should see a file called kam1n0.properties, which is where you will set various configurations for kam1n0; this is very important. Set kam1n0.data.path to where you would like your kam1n0-related data to be written to. We choose to put it in the same place that we keep our server. kam1n0.ida.home refers to where your IDA installation is located. Comment this line (and kam1n0.ida.batch, the line following) if you do not have IDA and don't plan to use kam1n0 for disassembly. For more (accurate) information about the kam1n0.properties file, see the kam1n0.properties.explained file. Run kam1n0-server-workbench: java -jar kam1n0-server-workbench.jar. This should cause a window to pop up, which prompts you to actually start kam1n0. Alternatively, run kam1n0-server: java -jar kam1n0-server.jar --start. This starts the server from the console without a window. To connect and use it, go to 127.0.0.1:8571 (the default port kam1n0 listens on should be 8571, but can be changed in kam1n0.properties) in your browser. You should see the pretty kam1n0 web UI. From there, follow the tutorial on the Kam1n0-Community repo if you do not know how to use kam1n0.
Ensure you have the Oracle version of Java 11. (Not default-jdk in apt.) Add Oracle's PPA and then update your package repository: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/java If you encounter any errors (such as ~webupd8team not found), if you are on a proxy, make sure you set and export your http_proxy and https_proxy environment variables, and then try again with the -E option on sudo. Additionally, if you are getting a 'add-apt repository command not found error, try: sudo apt install -y software-properties-common. Afterwards: sudo apt-get update, and sudo apt-get install oracle-java8-installer Verify your Java version with java -version; you may need to manually set the JAVA_HOME environment variable (in /etc/environment), JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-11-oracle
Download the latest release for Linux (Kam1n0-IDA-Plugin.tar.gz and Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz) from Kam1n0-Community.
Extract the two tarballs (i.e. tar –xvzf Kam1n0-IDA-Plugin.tar.gz and tar –xvzf Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz)
The Kam1n0-Server.tar.gz file will create the server directory.
Inside the server directory, you should see a file called kam1n0.properties, which is where you will set various configurations for kam1n0; this is very important.
Set kam1n0.data.path to where you would like your kam1n0-related data to be written to. We choose to put it in the same place that we keep our server. kam1n0.ida.home refers to where your IDA installation is located. Comment this line (and kam1n0.ida.batch, the line following) if you do not have IDA and don't plan to use kam1n0 for disassembly. For more (accurate) information about the kam1n0.properties file, see the kam1n0.properties.explained file.
Run kam1n0-server-workbench: java -jar kam1n0-server-workbench.jar. This should cause a window to pop up, which prompts you to actually start kam1n0. Alternatively, run kam1n0-server: java -jar kam1n0-server.jar --start. This starts the server from the console without a window.
To connect and use it, go to 127.0.0.1:8571 (the default port kam1n0 listens on should be 8571, but can be changed in kam1n0.properties) in your browser. You should see the pretty kam1n0 web UI. From there, follow the tutorial on the Kam1n0-Community repo if you do not know how to use kam1n0.