Security analysis tool for EVM bytecode. Supports smart contracts built for Ethereum, Hedera, Quorum, Vechain, Roostock, Tron and other EVM-compatible blockchains.

blockchain ethereum smart-contracts solidity security program-analysis security-analysis symbolic-execution

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Mythril

Mythril is a bug hunting tool and framework for the Ethereum blockchain.

Be responsible!

The purpose of this tool is to aid discovery of vulnerable smart contracts on the Ethereum mainnet and support research for novel security flaws. If you do find an exploitable issue, please do the right thing and don't exploit or disclose the vulnerability before the funds have been moved.

Side note: Please do not attempt to brand vulnerabilities with names like "etherbleed" or "chainshock".

Installation and setup

Install from Pypi:

$ pip install mythril

Or, clone the GitHub repo to install the newest master branch:

$ git clone https://github.com/b-mueller/mythril/
$ cd mythril
$ python setup.py install

You also need a go-ethereum node that is synced with the network (not that Mythril uses non-standard RPC APIs offered by go-ethereum, so other clients likely won't work). Start the node as follows:

$ geth --rpc --rpcapi eth,admin,debug --syncmode fast

Database initialization

Mythril builds its own contract database using RPC sync. Unfortunately, this process is slow - however, you don't need to sync the whole blockchain right away. If you abort the syncing process with ctrl+c, it will auto-resume the next time you run the --init-db command.

$ mythril --init-db
Starting synchronization from latest block: 4323706
Processing block 4323000, 3 individual contracts in database
(...)

The default behavior is to only sync contracts with a non-zero balance. You can disable this behavior with the --sync-all flag, but note that this will result in a very large (multi-gigabyte) database.

Command line usage

The mythril command line tool allows you to easily access most of Mythril's functionality.

Searching the database

The search feature allows you to find contract instances that contain specific function calls and opcode sequences. It supports simple boolean expressions, such as:

$ mythril --search "func[changeMultisig(address)]"
$ mythril --search "code[PUSH1 0x50,POP]"
$ mythril --search "func[changeMultisig(address)] and code[PUSH1 0x50,POP]"

Tracing code in the EVM

$ ./mythril -d -a "0x3665f2bf19ee5e207645f3e635bf0f4961d661c0"
PUSH1 0x60
PUSH1 0x40
MSTORE
CALLDATASIZE
ISZERO
PUSH2 0x00ac
JUMPI
(...)

Custom static / dynamic analysis

-- TODO --

Credit

JSON RPC library is adapted from ethjsonrpc (it doesn't seem to be maintained anymore, and I needed to make some changes to it).

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