GitHub - qilingframework/qiling: A True Instrumentable Binary Emulation Framework
Qiling's usecase, blog and related work Qiling is an advanced binary emulation framework, with the following features: Emulate multi-platforms: Windows, MacOS, Linux, Android, BSD, UEFI, DOS, MBR, Ethereum Virtual Machine Emulate multi-architectures: 8086, X86, X86_64, ARM, ARM64, MIPS, RISCV, PowerPC Support multiple file formats: PE, MachO, ELF, COM, MBR Support Windows Driver (.sys), Linux Kern
ARM64 Boot Camp: ARM64EC and ARM64X Explained
(c) 2024 by Darek Mihocka, founder, Emulators.com. updated January 23 2024 [ARM64 Boot Camp: Table Of Contents] [Return to Emulators.com] ARM64EC (and ARM64X) Explained Probably the most confused looks I get from other developers when I discuss Windows and ARM64 is when I used the term "ARM64EC". They ask is the same thing as ARM64? Is it a different instruction set than ARM64? How can you tell
Infinite Mac
Infinite Mac is a project by Mihai Parparita to make classic Mac and NeXT emulation easily accessible. It uses WebAssembly ports of Mini vMac, Basilisk II, SheepShaver, DingusPPC, and Previous to allow a broad set of System Software/Mac OS versions to run on the web. Shortcuts to the most popular versions are available: system6.app, system7.app, kanjitalk7.app, macos8.app, and macos9.app. FAQ How
GitHub - jart/blink: tiniest x86-64-linux emulator
This project contains two programs: blink is a virtual machine that runs x86-64-linux programs on different operating systems and hardware architectures. It's designed to do the same thing as the qemu-x86_64 command, except that Blink is 221kb in size (115kb with optional features disabled), whereas qemu-x86_64 is a 4mb binary. Blink will run your Linux binaries on any POSIX system, whereas qemu-x
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https://www.x86matthew.com/view_post?id=mips_1