search¤
Description¤
Search memory for byte sequences, strings, pointers, and integer values.
By default search results are cached. If you want to cache all results, but only print a subset, use --trunc-out. If you want to cache only a subset of results, and print the results immediately, use --limit. The latter is specially useful if you're searching a huge section of memory.
Usage:¤
Positional Arguments¤
Positional Argument | Help |
---|---|
value | Value to search for |
mapping_name | Mapping to search [e.g. libc] |
Optional Arguments¤
Short | Long | Default | Help |
---|---|---|---|
-h | --help | show this help message and exit | |
-t | --type | bytes | Size of search target (default: %(default)s) |
-1 | --byte | None | Search for a 1-byte integer |
-2 | --short | None | Search for a 2-byte integer |
-4 | --dword | None | Search for a 4-byte integer |
-8 | --qword | None | Search for an 8-byte integer |
-p | --pointer | None | Search for a pointer-width integer |
--asm | None | Search for an assembly instruction | |
--arch | None | Target architecture | |
--asmbp | Set breakpoint for found assembly instruction (default: %(default)s) | ||
-x | --hex | Target is a hex-encoded (for bytes/strings) (default: %(default)s) | |
-e | --executable | Search executable segments only (default: %(default)s) | |
-w | --writable | Search writable segments only (default: %(default)s) | |
-s | --step | None | Step search address forward to next alignment after each hit (ex: 0x1000) |
-l | --limit | None | Max results before quitting the search. Differs from --trunc-out in that it will not save all search results before quitting |
-a | --aligned | None | Result must be aligned to this byte boundary |
--save | None | Save results for further searches with --next. Default comes from config 'auto-save-search' | |
--no-save | None | Invert --save | |
-n | --next | Search only locations returned by previous search with --save (default: %(default)s) | |
--trunc-out | Truncate the output to 20 results. Differs from --limit in that it will first save all search results (default: %(default)s) |