ReversingLabs SDK Cookbook

A rich and comprehensive knowledge base for the ReversingLabs SDK

The goal of this project is to provide usage examples, configuration hints and to-the-point documentation for the ReversingLabs SDK.

Project hierarchy:

The whole project is separated into the following module directories:

• A1000
  • Code examples for using the ReversingLabs SDK A1000 module followed with documentation
• File Inspection Engine
  • Code examples for using the ReversingLabs SDK File Inspection Engine module followed with documentation
• TitaniumCloud
  • Code examples for using the ReversingLabs SDK TitaniumCloud module followed with documentation
• TitaniumScale
  • Code examples for using the ReversingLabs SDK TitaniumScale module followed with documentation

Each module directory has its own readme instructions for creating the required Python objects, using the credentials and covering any other important configuration actions.

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Installing the ReversingLabs SDK

The ReversingLabs SDK is available on the Python Package Index (PyPI): https://pypi.org/project/reversinglabs-sdk-py3/
To install it, run the following command using pip in your console/terminal:

pip install reversinglabs-sdk-py3

This will install the ReversingLabs SDK into your current Python interpreter.

Additional info:

The GitHub repository with the latest source code is available at: https://github.com/reversinglabs/reversinglabs-sdk-py3

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How to use the code examples

Code examples are presented in the form of Jupyter Notebooks.
To use the code from each Jupyter Notebook (.ipynb), the user has two options:

1. Copy the Python code cells (code fragments) into their own script
   • The code cells from one notebook should be copied and joined together into a local Python file
   • After saving the joined code, run the Python file
   • Make sure to copy the imports and put them at the beginning of the Python file
2. Clone the whole project repository locally and run the notebooks
   • Make sure to install the jupyter Python package into your development environment (e.g. using pip)
   • Run a local Jupyter server
   • Now you can use the notebook capabilities and execute each code cell separately and see the results

There is also an option to execute the notebooks in a Jupyter server in the cloud but then the package requirements will need to be also installed into that cloud kernel.