[Name] - String Analyzer

[Version] - 2.0.0

Use the tagged release, not a moving branch:
https://github.com/anpa1200/String-Analyzer/releases/tag/v2.0.0

[Homepage] - https://github.com/anpa1200/String-Analyzer

[Download] -

• Release: https://github.com/anpa1200/String-Analyzer/releases/tag/v2.0.0
• PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/string-analyzer/

[Author] - String Analyzer contributors / Andrey Pautov

[Licence] - GPL-3.0-or-later

[Description] - String Analyzer extracts printable ASCII and UTF-16LE strings from binaries, memory artifacts, or disk images and categorizes security-relevant findings for malware analysis, reverse engineering, forensics, and CTI triage. It identifies URLs, IPs, emails, registry keys, Windows paths, DLL names, API names, commands, suspicious keywords, Base64/hex candidates, and obfuscation patterns. It can emit a categorized analyst report, unfiltered strings, or an AI-ready markdown prompt for follow-up analysis.

[Dependencies] -

• Python >= 3.8
• No runtime third-party Python dependencies; standard library only

[Similar tools] - GNU strings/binutils, rabin2, floss, capa, bulk-extractor, foremost.

[Activity] - Active. Public release v2.0.0 was published on 2026-06-14. The project includes PyPI packaging, a tagged GitHub release, CI, tests, CLI and library usage, and a practical usage guide.

[How to install] -
pipx install string-analyzer
string-analyzer --help

[How to use] -
string-analyzer /path/to/binary -o report.txt
string-analyzer /path/to/binary --unfiltered -o strings.txt
string-analyzer /path/to/binary --ai-prompt -o prompt.md

[Packaged] - Not currently packaged in Debian or Kali.