Dynamic disassembly is the analysis of binary code by executing it in a controlled environment, such as a virtual machine or a debugger. This process can be done using tools like debuggers or emulators, which can monitor and manipulate the code execution and observe its behavior and effects. Dynamic disassembly has several advantages, including being accurate and complete, as it can reveal the actual code flow and logic, as well as runtime values of variables and registers. It is also informative and insightful, providing insight into the malware's interactions with the system, such as network connections, file operations, registry modifications, or process injections. Additionally, dynamic disassembly can bypass some anti-analysis techniques by capturing the code after it is unpacked, decrypted, or deobfuscated in memory. Despite these benefits, dynamic disassembly has some drawbacks as well. It is slow and can require a lot of resources and attention, plus it is risky and can expose the analyst or system to potential harm if the malware detects the analysis environment. Lastly, it may miss some code sections or features if they are not triggered by the given input or analysis conditions.