Genai on NTNINJA

dnre-mcp 0.1.0 — .NET Reverse Engineering via MCP

Thu, 05 Mar 2026 01:00:00 +0000

I just released dnre-mcp 0.1.0, a standalone MCP server for .NET assembly reverse engineering and decompilation.

What It Does
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dnre-mcp lets AI assistants load, inspect, and decompile .NET assemblies directly through the Model Context Protocol. It exposes 10 tools covering assembly loading, type and method discovery, namespace browsing, and full C# source decompilation. Under the hood it uses ICSharpCode.Decompiler, the same engine that powers ILSpy.

WEDP 1.0.0-rc1 and dbgeng-mcp 0.1.0

Thu, 12 Feb 2026 01:00:00 +0000

Quick update on two projects that have been getting a lot of my attention lately.

WEDP 1.0.0-rc1
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WEDP (Windows Exploit Development Plugin) has hit its first release candidate. If you are not familiar with it, WEDP is a native WinDbg extension I built for exploit development workflows. It provides ROP/SEH/stack-pivot gadget search, cyclic pattern utilities, module protection enumeration, inline assembly, and a bunch of other stuff you would normally need multiple tools for. I wrote a post recently on using it with an MCP server and that really pushed me to clean things up and get a proper release out.

WinDBG MCP with WEDP

Fri, 06 Feb 2026 09:00:00 -0500

I have been late to the game with adopting GenAI into my workflow, but we are at full steam now. I have slowly been adding it into my daily routines to see where I can gain efficiency leveraging this new tech. One of the big areas I am playing with right now is for writing Windows based CTF challenges, and now in the past few days, seeing how I can leverage GenAI for writing POCs for these new challenges. In this post we are going to walk through my initial setup for using the WinDbg EXT MCP to control a windbg instance that has the extension I wrote a long time ago, WEDP (Windows Exploit Development Plugin), to improve the process of going from crash to POC.