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524,424 tools. Updated 2026-09-06 15:30

"Reverse engineering macOS binary files and applications" matching MCP tools:

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  • Find specific text strings within binary files during reverse engineering analysis. Specify search parameters like case sensitivity and address ranges to locate code or data patterns.
    MIT
  • Search for names and symbols in binary files to identify functions, data, imports, exports, or labels during reverse engineering analysis.
    MIT
  • Identify outdated applications on macOS by scanning Homebrew, Mac App Store, and system updates; returns current and available version lists.
    MIT
  • View the synthesis parameters of the last generated sound to understand waveform, frequency, envelope, and effects settings for reverse-engineering or modification.
    MIT
  • Reads text files from a workspace directory. For binary files like docx or pdf, returns metadata and a file path hint for direct access.
    MIT
  • Extract printable strings from binary files to reveal embedded text, URLs, and function names for reverse engineering.
    MIT
  • Read file contents from a previously cloned repository by supplying the clone handle and relative path. Refuses binary files and truncates oversized files.
    MIT
  • List binary segments (.text, .data, .rdata) with addresses and permissions to map memory layout and access rights for reverse engineering.
    MIT
  • Check how the bridge is wired on this machine: platform, codex binary location, app-server endpoint liveness, and desktop deep-link/macOS integration support.
    MIT
  • Load an executable binary, resolve symbols, and prepare it for debugging. Pass optional command-line arguments to start reverse engineering.
    MIT
  • Search your macOS system for files by name, content, or type. Uses Spotlight to locate documents, images, code, and more with optional filters.
    MIT