I was asked if oledump.py can “scan” multiple files: it can not, it can only analyze a single file at a time.
However, you can use it in a loop (bash, cmd, …) and call it each time with a different file. oledump.py will return 0 if there were no errors, 1 if there were, and 2 if the analyzed file contains VBA code.
My process-command.py tool can also be used to run a tool on many files. Here is an example with oledump:
process-command.py -r “oledump.py %f%” *.vir
While doing the analysis on all *.vir files in the current directory, 2 log files will be created in the current directory, one being a CSV file with the return value of the command (e.g. oledump):
0;sample1.vir
0;sample2.vir
2;sample3.vir
2;sample4.vir
0;sample5.vir
2;sample6.vir
2;sample7.vir
2;sample8.vir
0;sample9.vir
0;sample10.vir
Didier Stevens 
[…] oledump.py *.vir […]
Pingback by Overview of Content Published In July | Didier Stevens — Tuesday 1 August 2017 @ 21:52
How can I alter the method of using process-command.py on oledump.py to recurse subdirectories?
Comment by Greg Kelley — Sunday 6 August 2017 @ 14:00
That is not possible. What you can do, is create a list of files and pass that to process-command.py @list.txt.
Comment by Didier Stevens — Wednesday 16 August 2017 @ 20:53