Awesome
FuzzBALL is a symbolic execution tool for x86 (and a little ARM) binary code, based on the BitBlaze Vine library. (The name comes from the phrase "FUZZing Binaries with A Little Language", where "fuzzing" is a common application of symbolic execution to bug-finding, and the "little language" refers to the Vine intermediate language that FuzzBALL uses for execution. Also "fuzzball" is a common nickname for a small kitten, and FuzzBALL was intended to be simpler and lighter-weight than some other symbolic execution tools.)
At a high level, there are two kinds of code you can run FuzzBALL on. First, there is any code that can execute stand-alone, without the services of an OS or special hardware devices; this can include a subset of code from a larger program that does need those things. Second, there are single-threaded Linux programs, which FuzzBALL can run by passing their system calls onto your real OS.
FuzzBALL is free software distributed under the GNU GPL: see the files LICENSE and COPYING for details.
Compilation instructions are in the file INSTALL.
The README file includes some more detailed description of FuzzBALL and some tutorial-style examples.
FuzzBALL's page on the Berkeley web site, at
http://bitblaze.cs.berkeley.edu/fuzzball.html
has links to some papers that build on FuzzBALL.
We are interested in your comments, questions, and feedback about FuzzBALL via the bitblaze-users mailing list (hosted by Google Groups):