RAM parser

In-browser memory forensics

Open a RAM dump and get a full Volatility-style analysis — process tree, network connections, registry, loaded drivers, injected code and 100+ plugins — with no install and nothing uploaded.

Your RAM dump never leaves this device. Parsing runs in WebAssembly on a Web Worker — nothing is uploaded.

Why RAM parser

100+ forensics plugins

pslist, pstree, malfind, netscan, svcscan, vadinfo and the rest of the Volatility-style toolkit run automatically the moment a dump loads.

Runs in WebAssembly

The parser is compiled to WebAssembly and runs on a Web Worker, so multi-gigabyte dumps stay responsive in the browser. No install, no Python, no setup.

Nothing leaves your device

Your memory image is read locally and is never uploaded — ideal for sensitive incident-response evidence and air-gapped triage.

Supported memory images

WindowsLinuxmacOS

Raw physical dumps (.raw, .mem, .dmp, .lime) from Windows 7–11, Linux and macOS.

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop a RAM dump

    Pick a raw memory image from disk — it stays on your machine the whole time.

  2. 2

    Auto-detect the OS

    RAM parser fingerprints the kernel and loads the matching symbol profile automatically.

  3. 3

    Read the results

    Every plugin runs and the process tree, IOCs and memory map populate in seconds.

Frequently asked questions

+ Is my RAM dump uploaded anywhere?

No. Parsing runs entirely client-side in WebAssembly on a Web Worker — the file never leaves your device.

+ Which operating systems are supported?

Windows 7 through 11, plus Linux and macOS raw memory images.

+ Do I need to install Volatility or any other tools?

No. RAM parser runs in any modern browser — there is nothing to install, no Python environment and no symbol packs to manage.

+ What file formats can I open?

Raw physical memory dumps such as .raw, .mem, .dmp and .lime, captured with tools like Magnet RAM Capture, WinPmem or AVML.

+ How large a dump can it handle?

The parser streams pages on demand instead of loading the whole file, so multi-gigabyte images work without exhausting browser memory.

+ Is RAM parser free?

Yes — RAM parser is free to use directly in your browser.