unpacker | Automated malware unpacker | Reverse Engineering library

It's possible, just annoying to write.

First you need a trait to get parameters from a function type:

I was facing the same issue a while ago. Turns out CData drivers don't support Google Chrome for Linux Systems:

Code you distribute can/will be analized (even copied/cloned) by all sorts of people, no way around that. Even only distributing compiled binaries is not a real hurdle for a determined adversary. Semi-compiled languages like Java's JVM or .NET often keep a lot of source information in the binary, to the point that sometimes decompiling to understandable source is more or less automatic. Source obfuscation can help a bit here, but that introduces another step (and possibly introduce bugs!), but an attacker will probably only be interested in localized swaths of code anyway.

If the services are "easy to duplicate", as you state, I wonder if they are really that valuable. Most extremely valuable 'net services use simple, even well known and publicly available protocols (as in "download a library to use our services here") to access them, but if I'd create my own clone of e.g. YouTube I'll get nowhere, the value is not in the interface but in the service offered.

Re keep encryption secret: Never forget Kerckhoffs' rules. In particular, homebrew encryption is usually ridiculously easy to break, getting at the exact algorithm is possible with some ingenuity even if it is only in hardware (like the MiFare card hack), and unless it has been carefully designed, it will be broken in short order. Do use the accepted cryptographic tools, like AES, Diffie-Hellman, RSA. Yes, it might be incur in some extra costs (in any case there are free/open source alternatives available for everything of interest), but it is much, much more secure than anything you could come up with.

Please try removing the node_modules folder and re-running npm install. Somehow your node_modules folder is likely to have gotten corrupted. As Bravo notes, you should also check your hard drive's integrity as it could possibly have been caused by a hardware issue.

When using the action/checkout, you need to add the fetch-depth:0 variable if you wish to fetch all history: reference.

There are two issues here: msgpack is using strict_map_key=True by default since version 1.0.0 (source) and msgpack's arrays are implicitly converted to Python's lists - which are not hashable. To make things work, pass the needed keyword arguments:

Windows shared folders also have their own permissions, which are applied on top of filesystem permissions. You might want to check those.

This isn't a complete answer but it's too big for a comment, and may help you figure out the issue.

Note:

Somewhat same problem. Solved it (for me). A tricky one.

My client is a MacOS. I have it running under user 'president'.
My git-server runs on a Synology NAS. There I am majorly running everything also under a user called 'president'. In fact these are not the same users since they exist on different physical setups.
And by the way I setup the git-server with a user named 'gituser'. Since the 'president' is a very mighty user there is no problem to access everything with 'president' which can be accessed by 'gituser'.

And now, since I am remotely accessing with a local user with the same name that the server somewhat knows this is why I worked.

In other words this worked after password is asked and entered: