ELF Header Explorer

Why use this tool?

The ELF (Executable and Linkable Format) header is the ID card of any Linux binary. Before running a program, the Kernel reads these first 64 bytes to understand architecture compatibility and memory layout.

Useful for: Checking if a file is an Object (.o) or Executable, verifying Cross-Compilation (ARM vs x86), or debugging Endianness issues.

Drop your binary here

Parsing first 64 bytes only. Secure & Client-Side.

Analysis Report

File Format ...

Magic Number check (ELF Signature).

Object Type ...

Is it an Executable, Shared Lib, or Relocatable?

Target Architecture ...

CPU Arch (x86_64, ARM, etc.).

Class (Bit Width) ...

Memory addressing (32 vs 64 bits).

Endianness ...

Byte order (LSB vs MSB).

Entry Point ...

Start address (`_start`).

RAW HEADER VIEW (First 64 Bytes)

Waiting for file...