Https://app.any.run/ should be enough for most of the cases. If you have packed/encrypted sample (like EMP.dll from Empress), you can't do anything. Source: about 1 year ago

If you open it on https://app.any.run it will show you the outbound connections it makes. If you're responsible for such things, you could then block this on your web proxy/firewall/whatever. Source: about 1 year ago

Hello! Try this https://app.any.run/. Source: about 1 year ago

Does anyone have an account at app.any.run to have more analysis about their file? Source: about 1 year ago

App.any.run was probably the most useful thing in getting to understand how malware works, its basically an sandbox where it shows you all actions, changes, modifications and network connections done by any executable, including any malware, you can begin by analyzing this piece of Redline Stealer. Source: over 1 year ago

This is https://tidelift.com/ ! Others too, I think. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

This problem has already been partially solved by Tidelift. He even mentions them in his blog post, they used to send him $1000 a month. Unfortunately it sounds like they're not legally allowed to fund him at the moment because Russia. $1000 a month is not a lot considering the amount of work this guy is putting in, so Tidelift's model may not be sustainable but it's still an interesting business model. Source: over 1 year ago

> Business idea: If there was a single corporate intermediatory who Isn't that what tidelift [1] is doing? [1] https://tidelift.com. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Depending on the FOSS you use, yes. Eg, https://tidelift.com/ . Is it more convenient to find commercial/proprietary vendors instead? Or to use warranty-less software and pay for your own staff to track changes and be ready to maintain the software yourself? - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Alternatively, companies like tidelift are trying to fix this; you may want to check with them if they'd be interested in adding your project to the fold, though I believe they are focusing more on libraries in library-heavy ecosystems such as java, nodejs, and python. Source: over 1 year ago