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-   -   How to decrypt js-encrypted source code? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=556116)

Rhesus 12-24-2005 05:13 AM

How to decrypt js-encrypted source code?
 
Anyone have hints?

Theo 12-24-2005 05:42 AM

not simple,there are several ways a code can be encoded.

Theo 12-24-2005 05:43 AM

ive seen some encoding of html/js that its almost impossible to decode

Tempest 12-24-2005 05:44 AM

The correct answer is..... No.

Nookster 12-24-2005 06:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tempest
The correct answer is..... No.

The actual correct answer is 1: for tempest: educate yourself before posting please, 2: search for the most commonly used encryption algorythms and run a few tests (you know, like a scientist). Never know, you might catch on to something. :thumbsup

Tempest 12-24-2005 06:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nookster
The actual correct answer is 1: for tempest: educate yourself before posting please, 2: search for the most commonly used encryption algorythms and run a few tests (you know, like a scientist). Never know, you might catch on to something. :thumbsup

You actually thought I was serious??? :1orglaugh :1orglaugh :1orglaugh

But you go ahead and help someone out who may be trying to hack someone else's code so maybe he can get access to something he shouldn't be... :thumbsup

darksoul 12-24-2005 06:52 AM

encrypted its not best word for this. Js can't be encrypted.
I think you meant obfuscated.

Libertine 12-24-2005 02:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pornopete
Why would you want to? I'm assuming you don't want to pay for another programers hard work?

Many cheaters/scammers (not to mention several worms) abuse things like jscript.encode, so in quite a few cases wanting to see what's underneath is entirely legitimate.

However, his question is too broad to answer here. It's like asking "how do you decode something that's been encoded". The answer, of course, is that it depends on how it's been encoded.

Some possibly helpful links:
http://scriptasylum.com/tutorials/en...de-decode.html
http://www.virtualconspiracy.com/ind...e=scrdec/intro
http://www.r4k.net/dec/

devnull 12-24-2005 02:14 PM

This will give you the answer:
$ cat /dev/random

Libertine 12-24-2005 02:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pornopete
I wouldn't answer a question like this without knowing the application. You are correct there are several cheats/scammers who use this to screw people over but there are also people who use it to geniunly keep people from stealing there hard work.

Its like somebody asking how they could remove a waterwork from an image.

No, it's not. This is something that is not quite as harmless as watermarks, and is used extremely often to hide shady stuff - actually including using stolen scripts and such.


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