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Arguments  
Argument's help
Updated Jan 3, 2010 by joxean.p...@gmail.com

Basic Arguments

-e=extensions

  • The specified extensions (the character '.' is needed) are excluded from the analysis.
-i=extensions
  • Only the specified extensions will be analyzed.
-m=value
  • Specifies the maximum number of files to be hashed.
-d=distance
  • When comparing, it specifies the minimum Levenhstein distance to consider that 2 files are similar.
-ida
  • Ignore files created by IDA (IDB, ID0, ID1, TIL and NAM).
-p
  • Simply prints out the hashes and the filenames without doing any kind of comparison or sorting.
-c
  • Compare the files and print the similarity percent between the files.
-echo=msg
  • Simply, prints a message via STDOUT. Usefull to generate "reports" when using multiple algorithms and modifications in the same command line.

Advanced Arguments

-b=block size

  • The algorithms will operate in blocks of the specified size.
-r=ignore range
  • Specify the range of bytes to be ignored by the default hashing algorithm.
-s=output size
  • Specify the signature's size. By default is 32 bytes.
-f
  • Use the fastest algorithm. The default hashing algorithm and this one are the unique algorithms not subject to change.
-x
  • Use eXperimental algorithm. It's, right now, the weakest one. Subject to change.
-simple
  • Use the simplified algorithm. Subject to change.
-na
  • Use non aggressive method (do not discard too many blocks). It's only applicable to the default hashing algorithm.
-ag
  • Use aggressive method (discard many blocks). It's the default but maybe usefull to reset the aggressivenes flag when mixing many arguments in the same command line.
-nb
  • Ignore null blocks. When this flag is active, any block that match the rule SUM(block_bytes) % 255 == 0 is discarded.
-cb
  • Consider null blocks. The opposite to -nb.


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