# run the binary and capture the flag ./debrideur "$FIXED" 2>/dev/null | grep -i flag Running this script prints:
#!/usr/bin/env bash FILE=mystery.dat FIXED=$FILE.fixed Debrideur fileice.net
# 2️⃣ Execute and filter the flag ./debrideur "$FIXED" 2>/dev/null | grep -i -E 'flag\[^]+\}' Make them executable ( chmod +x rebuild.py run_and_get_flag.sh ) and you’re ready to solve the challenge in one command: # run the binary and capture the flag
The key table is:
$ python3 rebuild.py mystery.dat Fixed file written: mystery.dat.fixed CRC=0x4a1f0c2b $ ./debrideur mystery.dat.fixed Processing block 0... Processing block 1... ... Flag: FLAGBr1d3_1s_Just_A_CRC Success! The flag appears after the binary finishes its “de‑briding” routine. 5. What the Binary Actually Does After the Check Once the checksum passes, the program iterates over the payload in 16‑byte blocks , XOR‑ing each block with a constant key derived from a hidden table (found at offset 0x2000 in the binary). The transformed bytes are written to a temporary file, then the program prints the first line of that file – which is the flag. Flag: FLAGBr1d3_1s_Just_A_CRC Success
# 1️⃣ Fix the CRC python3 rebuild.py "$FILE"