Uncovering Hidden Bugs and Vulnerabilities in C/C++
How to Fuzz Your Code With 3 Commands
What to Expect
CI Fuzz is an open-source solution that lets you run feedback-based fuzz tests from your command line. Every developer can use it to find bugs and vulnerabilities with three simple commands.
In this live stream, our expert Jochen will:
- Cover the current state of fuzz testing
- Set up CLI fuzzing within 3 commands
- Uncover multiple bugs and severe memory corruption vulnerabilities
All code examples and tools used are open-source.
# Initialize fuzzing
$ cifuzz init
# Create your first fuzz test
$ cifuzz create my_fuzz_test
# Run fuzz test and find bugs
$ cifuzz run my_fuzz_test
Speaker Profile
Your host Jochen Hilgers is one of the maintainers of CI Fuzz. In his work as a Senior Software Engineer at Code Intelligence, he specializes in CLI-integrated software testing solutions. Jochen also holds a master's in Computer Science from Hochschule Trier and has a background in Backend and Web Development with a strong focus on software quality.
README.md
cifuzz
IMPORTANT: This project is under active development. Be aware that the behavior of the commands or the configuration can change.
What is cifuzz
cifuzz is a CLI tool that helps you to integrate and run fuzzing based tests into your project.
Features
- Easily set up, create and run fuzz tests
- Generate coverage reports that can be integrated in your IDE
- Supports multiple programming languages and build systems
Integrations
Getting started
If you are new to the world of fuzzing, we recommend you to take a look at our Glossary and our example projects.
Read the getting started guide if you just want to learn how to fuzz your applications with cifuzz.
Installation
You can get the latest release from GitHub or by running our install script:
sh -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/CodeIntelligenceTesting/cifuzz/main/install.sh)"
If you are using Windows, you can download the latest release and execute it.
By default, CI Fuzz gets installed in your home directory under cifuzz
. You can customize the installation directory with ./cifuzz_installer -i /target/dir
.
Do not forget to add the installation's bin
directory to your PATH
.
Prerequisites
Ubuntu / Debian
sudo apt install cmake clang llvm
Arch
sudo pacman -S cmake clang llvm
macOS
brew install cmake llvm
Windows
At least Visual Studio 2022 version 17 is required.
choco install cmake llvm
- Bazel >= 5.3.1
- Java JDK >= 8 (e.g. OpenJDK or Zulu) is needed for Bazel's coverage feature.
- LLVM >= 11
- lcov
Ubuntu / Debian
sudo curl -L https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazelisk/releases/latest/download/bazelisk-linux-amd64 -o /usr/local/bin/bazel
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/bazel
sudo apt install clang llvm lcov default-jdk
Arch
sudo pacman -S clang llvm lcov python jdk-openjdk
sudo curl -L https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazelisk/releases/latest/download/bazelisk-linux-amd64 -o /usr/local/bin/bazel
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/bazel
macOS
brew install llvm lcov openjdk bazelisk
Windows
At least Visual Studio 2022 version 17 is required.
choco install cmake llvm microsoft-openjdk bazelisk
Installation Prerequisites
Ubuntu / Debian
sudo apt install openjdk maven
Arch
sudo pacman -S jdk-openjdk maven
macOS
brew install openjdk maven
Windows
choco install microsoft-openjdk maven
Contributing
Want to help improve cifuzz? Check out our contributing documentation. There you will find instructions for building the tool locally.
If you find an issue, please report it on the issue tracker.