hacktribe VS pwndbg

A real oversight by korg. I just looked on the Hacktribe discussion forum on github and found someone asking about changing the oscillator through midi. The guy who's making the new firmware says he plans on adding this feature. https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe/discussions/243

Just have a look at this repo: https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe/wiki/debrick

If you want access to the synths from the non-sampler version, check this out. https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe

If you haven't got lots of own samples loaded, you can already go ahead, provided you know how to run Python on your computer: Export the factory samples by booting without SD card, and then, use the DATA UTILITY menu to export an e2sSample.all sample dump and .e2sallpat pattern dump. Use an editor like Oe2sSLE to move all factory samples to new slots starting from 519-921 (I use exactly 500 slots up, this way it is easier to look them up). A Python script called e2pat_shift.py in bangcorrupt's repository takes your pattern dump and changes all sample references in the pattern by 500.

Doesn't really matter. Get a grey one and mod it with the custom firmware. Then you have both: https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe - there's a page with demo videos if that interests you.

I posted this one over at r/synthesizers as well but thought it fit well here. First track since switching to the Hacktribe firmware. https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe So far I am loving the extended features so much more than the original. The ability to have all the synth parts as well as being able to record and load my own samples has completely changed this unit for me.

It is a modded firmware https://github.com/bangcorrupt/hacktribe. Rather than swapping to the sampler os this has the functionality to both. So far I am loving it!

Yes, the E2S gets the missing filter models from the E2 with the Hacktribe updates. The E2S misses a load of synth models from the E2 - compare the OSC parameter lists for E2 and E2S - and the Hacktribe brings them back, together with the other E2 filter models. I won't guarantee that really ALL of the OSC models from the original E2 come along for the ride, but looking at Hacktribe's feature list, it looks pretty comprehensive.

By far the best debugger for C is gdb+pwndbg (https://github.com/pwndbg/pwndbg)

There are a lot of these types of tools already in the reverse engineering community (in order of lowest chance of breaking when you throw really weird stuff at it):

GEF: https://gef.readthedocs.io/en/master/

PWNDBG: https://github.com/pwndbg/pwndbg

PEDA: https://github.com/longld/peda

They also come with a slew of different features to aid in RE/exploit dev, but many of them are also useful for debugging really weird issues.

GDB is great. I definitely recommend checking out watchpoints as well, a very useful tool for monitoring how a variable changes over time.

GDB also has many good plugins - pwndbg has tons of features and UI improvements over stock GDB.

https://github.com/pwndbg/pwndbg

I've recently started a new semester for my Master's program, and the first project for the semester involves using the GDB tool (GNU Debugger) to analyze a stack on a simple C program that contains a buffer overflow vulnerability. A couple of semesters ago, I had been given a VM pre-loaded with a more featured debugger tool called pwndbg. Pwndbg was excellent because it was easy to use and easily allowed accessed to information such as current assembly code being executed and a view of the program registers. So, going back to using GDB felt a little like stepping back into the stone age.

Pwndbg - A GDB plugin that provides a suite of utilities to hack around GDB easily.

i have peda installed on my gdb and now i am trying to install pwndbg with git clone https://github.com/pwndbg/pwndbg cd pwndbg ./setup.sh