Creating an MCP (Memory Control & Patch) Service with x64dbg and C#

In reverse engineering and dynamic analysis, tools like x64dbg provide an excellent foundation for inspecting, modifying, and understanding binary behavior at runtime. But what if you want automated control over memory patching, module inspection, or call stack introspection — all in a structured, programmable service?

That’s exactly what I’m building: an MCP (Memory Control & Patch) Service, powered by a custom x64dbg plugin written in C#, using the x64dbgBridge API.

The goal of the MCP service is to:

  • Programmatically inspect and manipulate process memory
  • Automatically patch instructions and bypass protections
  • Resolve modules, stack frames, and thread states
  • Provide reusable building blocks for automated reversing workflows

In short: to turn x64dbg into an automation-capable backend for dynamic analysis and patching.

Here’s a high-level look at some of the powerful functionality already implemented:

🔍 GetAllModulesFromMemMap()

This function scans all loaded memory regions using the DbgMemMap() API and filters them to extract loaded module ranges:

You can use this to:

  • Dump modules to disk
  • Locate specific symbols
  • Validate memory protections

🛠️ WriteBytesToAddress(string address, byte[] data)

This powerful utility lets you patch live memory, injecting NOPs or custom shellcode into any address:

It also has an overload that accepts a string like "90-90-CC" and converts it to a byte array for convenience.

🧵 GetAllActiveThreads()

Leverages the DbgGetThreadList API to retrieve all active threads, including their TIDs and TEB base addresses:

This is vital for thread enumeration, debugging concurrency, or even suspending specific threads for injection.

🧠 GetCallStack()

A custom stack walker that reads memory from the RBP chain and extracts return addresses:

Perfect for:

  • Stack analysis
  • Call tracing
  • Resolving return paths

These are net new commands to pass to x96. They ultimately may be exposed by another class such as “Module” but I added direct calls to this class for testing purposes.

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