Technical webinars on reverse engineering, malware analysis, and software protection.
Technical webinars on reverse engineering, malware analysis, and software protection.
This repository hosts materials for Binary Cartography, Tim's independent webinar series on binary security. The focus is practical reverse engineering, malware analysis, and software protection, with materials for technical security professionals, reverse engineers, and analysts working on real binaries in practice.
Each webinar folder contains the session abstract together with slides, code, samples, references, and recording links where available.
| Date | Webinar Title | Description | Recording |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-03-26 | Agentic Reverse Engineering: How Agents Are Changing Binary Analysis | Practical introduction to how agents are reshaping reverse-engineering workflows, from MCP and tool integration to patching, cracking-style tasks, and structured analysis. | YouTube |
| 2026-04-30 | Agentic Malware Analysis: From Task Automation to Deep Analysis | Agent-assisted malware reverse engineering across string decryption, API-resolving logic, multi-stage samples, and deeper structured analysis workflows. | YouTube |
| 2026-07-02 | Pinpointing Interesting Code in Binaries: Heuristics, Statistics, and Agents | Practical walkthrough of heuristic and statistical detections for locating relevant code - state machines, cryptography, and other structural patterns - combined with agents to prune false positives and guide analysis. | YouTube |
| 2026-09-23 | Agentic Deobfuscation: An Attacker's Playbook | Practical workflows for recovering hidden logic, building reusable deobfuscation tools, and verifying results with agents across increasingly complex obfuscated binaries. | YouTube |
Tim Blazytko is a binary security researcher and reverse-engineering expert with a PhD in program analysis. He focuses on independent consulting and hands-on trainings in reverse engineering, malware analysis, and software protection, and regularly contributes to the community through conference talks, research papers, and open-source tools.
