Awesome

Munch

With two modes (FS and SF), this tool performs a sequence of fuzzing and concolic execution on C programs (compiled into LLVM bitcode). The goal is to increase function coverage and, hopefully, finding more (buffer-overflow) vulnerabilities than symbolic execution or fuzzing.

AFL is used for (blackbox) fuzzing. Ideally, this stage should cover most of the easy-to-reach functions in the programs.

KLEE22 is used for concolic execution. It is a custom fork of KLEE with a specialized implementation of targeted path search, called sonar search. Ideally, this stage should cover the (hard-to-reach) functions that were not discovered with fuzzing in the first step.

Prerequisites

Munch requires the following softwares:

Macke
AFL
KLEE22: This should be installed after Macke's installation
afl-cov

Usage

FS mode

Before running FS mode, you should prepare the following files and objects:

Two different executables, which are generated by compiling the tested program using AFL and KLEE without any optimizations.
The afl-cov results (afl_output) from SF mode.
Configuration file (JSON)

{
    "AFL_OBJECT": "",       # The executable generated by compiling with AFL
    "LLVM_OBJECT": "",      # The bc file generated by compiling with KLEE
    "WHICH_KLEE": "",       # The executable of KLEE
    "AFL_FOLDER_NAME": "",  # The folder name of afl-cov
    "SEARCH_NAME": "",      # The search method to run KLEE
    "TARGET_INFO": "",      # Argument key to the search
    "SYM_STDIN": "",        # Additional arguments (value: stdin) in KLEE
    "SYM_ARGS": "",         # Additional arguments (key) in KLEE
    "SYM_FILES": "",        # Additional arguments (value: file) in KLEE
    "FUNC_TIME": ""         # The value for max-time in KLEE
}

Basic --help output is below:

usage: python fs.py [-h] -c CONFIG

Munch FS mode

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -c CONFIG, --config CONFIG
                        Path to the configuration file

SF mode

Before running SF mode, you should prepare the following files and objects:

Three different executables, which are generated by compiling the tested program using AFL, KLEE, and GCOV (with flag -fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage) respectively without any optimizations.
Configuration file (JSON)

{
    "AFL_BINARY": "",             # The executable generated by compiling with AFL
    "LLVM_OBJ": "",               # The bc file generated by compiling with KLEE
    "GCOV_DIR": "",               # The executable generated by compiling with GCOV
    "LLVM_OPT": "",               # The executable of opt in LLVM
    "LIB_MACKEOPT": "",           # libMackeOpt.so in macke-opt-llvm
    "AFL_BINARY_ARGS": "",        # The arguments for afl-fuzz
    "READ_FROM_FILE": "",
    "AFL_RESULTS_FOLDER": ""。    # The output folder for AFL
}

Basic --help output is below:

usage: python sf.py [-h] -c CONFIG -t TIME --klee-out-folder KLEE_OUT_FOLDER
                    --testcase-output-folder TESTCASE_OUTPUT_FOLDER

Munch SF mode

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -c CONFIG, --config CONFIG
                        Path to the configuration file
  -t TIME, --time TIME  The time (second) for fuzzing
  --klee-out-folder KLEE_OUT_FOLDER
                        Path to the folder named klee-out-X
  --testcase-output-folder TESTCASE_OUTPUT_FOLDER
                        Path for storage the testcase for AFL

Misc.

This project is in developmental stage, so please excuse us if it does not work out-of-the-box for you.

In case of question, simply shoot me an email me at ognawala@in.tum.de.

N.B.: You might be interested in our full compositional analysis framework, Macke, for a more vulnerabilities-focussed symbolic execution approach.