Abstract: The present invention discloses methods and systems for an integrated disassembler with a function-queue manager and a disassembly interrupter for rapid, efficient, and scalable code gene extraction and analysis. Methods include the steps of: upon receiving a target binary file, disassembling the target binary file into assembly code; extracting code fragments from the assembly code; as each code fragment is extracted, verifying each code fragment; upon availability, placing each verified code fragment in an extractor queue; and upon availability, submitting each code fragment in the extractor queue to a gene-analysis system having a code genome database. Alternatively, upon determining the extractor queue is empty or determining resources of the gene-analysis system are underutilized, transferring partially-verified code fragments to the extractor queue.

Abstract: The present invention discloses methods and systems for an integrated disassembler with a function-queue manager and a disassembly interrupter for rapid, efficient, and scalable code gene extraction and analysis. Methods include the steps of: upon receiving a target binary file, disassembling the target binary file into assembly code; extracting code fragments from the assembly code; as each code fragment is extracted, verifying each code fragment; upon availability, placing each verified code fragment in an extractor queue; and upon availability, submitting each code fragment in the extractor queue to a gene-analysis system having a code genome database. Alternatively, upon determining the extractor queue is empty or determining resources of the gene-analysis system are underutilized, transferring partially-verified code fragments to the extractor queue.

Abstract: The invention provides a method, system and machine readable program for tracking pharmaceutical samples. A pharmaceutical sample (such as a batch of pharmaceutical products) is provided to be distributed. The pharmaceutical sample is assigned a unique radio-frequency identification tag. The pharmaceutical sample is then tracked through a chain of custody by scanning the radio-frequency identification tag at one or more points in the chain of custody. Other novel features relating to the invention are described herein.