OllyDbg is more a debugger than a disassembler (although obviously it will show you disassembly as part of that process). The tools listed are more focused on exploring a binary and have more features to that end.
OllyDbg seems to have been replaces by x64dbg for most people I know
Yeah, I specifically mentioned interactive disassemblers here. There are only a few that let you fix up and annotate the disassembly or decompilation and they're leaps and bounds above the ones that don't.
“What do I do on long plane rides or while listening to the waves lap against the beach? Dead-listing.
Dead-listing is analyzing the raw disassembly of some target software and figuring it out using only pen and paper. This is great for vacations because your laptop won’t get sand in it. You usually have a long period of time to muse about the code in question without interruptions, something hard to find at home these days. And I’ve gotten some of my best ideas after setting aside my papers for a while and going for a long swim.”
It was a royal pain to lock windows up! It was clunky and you had to get a feel for if you were still in your program or you were dragged into the OS for things like Windows actual mouse code/logic.
I almost can’t imagine how I did it using another PC for my notes and scratchings. Having to manually type out so many addresses and the code I was inspecting.
Still, for some reason I loved SoftIce. I remember it just working.
> Ideally, readers will have acquired an interactive disassembler such as Binary Ninja, IDA Pro, or Ghidra
I'm guessing OllyDbg is no more an option