Content rules
REA MCP lists what people did with REA. Only legitimate uses are listed.
What we list
- Analysing your own software, or software you are authorised to examine
- Studying open-source projects
- Interoperability: making a program, file format or protocol work with another
- Defensive security: vulnerability research with coordinated disclosure, incident response and malware analysis for defence
- Software preservation and recovering the lost source of programs you have the rights to
- CTF challenges and practice targets made for learning
- Education: explaining how a program works, with the evidence
What we never list
- Cracking licences, generating keys, or bypassing activation or trial limits
- Circumventing DRM or other copy protection, and piracy
- Game cheats, game hacks and anti-cheat bypasses
- Stealing credentials, accounts or personal data
- Attacking, or gaining unauthorised access to, systems you do not own or are not allowed to test
- Writing or deploying malware
- Copying proprietary software or reproducing its protected code and assets
How cases are reviewed
Cases found automatically are filtered by these rules first; anything doubtful stays pending until a person has reviewed it, and a person approves every case before it is listed.
Unofficial site
REA MCP is an unofficial, community-run directory. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the REA project or its maintainers. Every entry links to its original source; authors keep their rights.