obfuscator | production database dump can often be
kandi X-RAY | obfuscator Summary
kandi X-RAY | obfuscator Summary
Working from a production database dump can often be helpful for debugging strange errors and edge cases, but having potentially sensitive user data on a development machine is a dangerous liability. Obfuscator provides a clean, friendly API for obfuscating sensitive columns in your Ruby on Rails application's models.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- returns a hash representing the values of the values of the original values to be saved as a column
- Determine the default value for a given type
- Remove all records from the database
- Removes all records from the database
- Stores all values in the data type
- Returns true if the column exists
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obfuscator Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on obfuscator
QUESTION
I built a .NET class library and used an obfuscator to obfuscate it with anti-debugging.
I built a testing project using my obfuscated class library. I would have hoped that anti-debugging forbids debugger to step into my class library. But it simply threw exception "Debugger detected" when my class library was invoked when I started the project in debugging mode (by pressing "F5" in Visual Studio).
What this means is that if a project uses my library then the developer simply cannot debug at all. They may have millions of lines of code that has nothing to do with my library. Not being able to debug at all in their project will only mean one thing: they will not use my library.
Is there anyway a developer can do to "isolate" my library, so that they can debug elsewhere?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-21 at 12:20Anti-debugging is a well-known feature since the times of exe packers. Unfortunately, it is a process-wide thing. Usually, .NET obfuscators check debugger-specific environment variables.
There is no way to prevent a debugger from stepping into your assembly.
I would say that anti-debugging is for those who want to protect their end-user products, not libraries.
You can virtualize your code (modern obfuscators like ArmDot provide this feature), so debugging it would have almost no sense.
Another idea is to isolate sensitive code to a separate process that runs with the enabled anti-debugging feature. On the client-side, you just provide a proxy that redirects all calls to the process.
QUESTION
I decompiled the dll that my app creates for publishing it and found out, that everything is easy to read. The app is not rocket science but I'd like to hide some things, e. g. there are constants that are called productionHourlyRate what no one should know. I know, there are obfuscation softwares but they are expensive. An easy way would be to rename all variables and methods before publication, e. g. productionHourlyRate -> v1. Is there a built in possibility to do (and undo) this in Visual Studio 2022. Of course, I could rename them one by one but this is not very comfortable.
Or: Is there a free obfuscator that makes dlls undecompilable? No matter which tool I read about, I always find comments like "I decompiled the obfuscated dll with xyz and received the whole source code.".
Many thanks, Philipp
Edit: It is a C#/.Net app (Blazor WebAssembly)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 10:01Since there was no answer to this question, there is probably no Visual Studio built in solution.
So, I created an Excel tool that renames alle class, method and variable names in the specified files. Please find it here.
Important: Make sure, you run this obuscator only when using a version control tool. You CANNOT undo the obfuscation with this Excel tool.
Usage
- Add file paths in worksheet "files".
- Run macro "Obfuscate" to obfuscate class, method and variable names with "v1", "v2"…
- Publish your app.
- Undo the changes with your version control tool.
Once all files are manually listed, the obfuscation should only take a few seconds.
QUESTION
I'm working on an Angular project 13.0.1
I just updated it to 13.1.0
my package.json
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-15 at 10:59In polyfills.ts
, comment import '@angular/localize/init';
and add import '../node_modules/@angular/localize/init';
QUESTION
I am able to obfuscate a .dll in my visual studio solution upon running it.
The problem is that I have no idea how this can be done upon publishing the application into an .exe. Because the source code of the dll inside the published exe can still be seen with a de-obfuscator.
Could someone help me out please? Thanks in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-15 at 14:24QUESTION
Im learning how to use the llvm toolchain on Windows. I compiled and installed llvm using the following cmake command
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-22 at 09:46Solved by adding to the cmake file:
QUESTION
I'm trying to obfuscate my JS code using the lib react-native-obfuscator. I need to hide the API keys from my code, but I'm getting the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-16 at 03:31I tried react-native-obfuscator
and man it has to many issues.
So I am using obfuscator-io-metro-plugin
and its working great.
Here I will post my settings for you to see.
in metro.config.js
Add the following and it will obfuscator
all string and js code related files.
QUESTION
So I am working on this obfuscator and when I add my encoding algorithm after the first ")" it removes all "%" in the algorithm, how do I fix this?
Here is the way i do it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-31 at 20:39I suggest reading the PIL regarding captures. The symbol %
is a special character, therefore you need to escape it:
QUESTION
So I am working on a obfuscator but when I add the string decoding algorithm it is really laggy because of this script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-29 at 18:04You're going through the whole string, just to concat something after the first occurrence of )
. You could use newScript:find('%)')
to find the location of the first )
, then simply concat the parts:
QUESTION
Does anyone know how to use the javascript-obfuscator (or similar) in Ember ?
I guess it needs to be called inside ember-cli-build.js but I don't know where and how.
Thank you in advance for any help :)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 16:20I don't think there's a really straightforward answer to this. If you're running on embroider, then all your Javascript will be handled by webpack
, so you could try using webpack-obfuscator -- in your ember-cli-build.js
something like
QUESTION
I'm just learning about XDP. During my journey, I came across a case which I could not make any sense of. I was trying some fancy things on certain UDP packets when I noticed nothing was changing. So I tried to reproduce the problem with a minimal example. Here is the minimal example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-28 at 11:12While digging through Google searches, I came across this issue on GitHub: https://github.com/iptraf-ng/iptraf-ng/pull/33
... since XDP doesn't handle outgoing traffic.
As it turns out, XDP does not handle outgoing packets. I have no idea why it took me this long to come across this. Turns out I've been misunderstanding things.
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