A .so (Shared Object) file is the Linux equivalent of a Windows .dll file. It contains compiled binary code that is difficult for humans to read. Decompiling reverses this process, turning machine code back into readable assembly or pseudo-code (like C/C++).

: The industry standard. The free version includes a cloud-based decompiler for x86/x64, but the paid version is required for mobile (ARM) .so files.

Skip the hassle of setting up complex environments.