1) THE ADVANCED JAVASCRIPT PAGE (ADVANCED), which has at the moment two entrances, an 'easy' one (which is not so terribly easy after all, but which you'll be able to reverse/brute-force if you work a little) and an 'impossible' entrance (which is not so terribly impossible after all if you know your stalking/searching/ combing abc)
Most javascript pages ARE ELSEWHERE! This is a 'living' workshop on Javascript site protection.
You'll find the real javascript section of my site on the "other side" of these entrances... lamers should not and will not understand what's going on, yet the ones capable to study and to experiment a little, will not only go further, but will also be able to use this same kind of tricks (implementing and ameliorating them of course) in order to protect some 'delicate' parts of their sites... or to deprotect some other sites :-)
Entrances to the advanced page easy impossible javpassp.htm
Some help for the easy entrance Entrances to the 'devious' page easy hard Entrance to the "hyperprotections"
Easy solutions provided by tsehp
Javascript protection reversing
Fravia's living workshop on Javascript site protectionAn incredible interesting matter. I have prepared these pages as a 'strainer' in order to keep lamers out, and to 'seed' a little the guys that will be able to work on more advanced matters. There are now THREE advanced javascript pages, completely indipendent, since the methods to reverse their respective entrances are quite different.
On this advanced page you'll find many interesting 'advanced' essays. From this advanced page you'll be able to access (this sommer) the 'wizard' stalking javascript page.2) THE TARGETED JAVASCRIPT PAGE (DEVIOUS), or 'devious' page. So called because it uses a 'targeted' URL access system. At the moment has an easy, and an 'hard' entrance. I'll give help in a later moment if needs be... I hope not...
On this page you won't find much at the moment (because I'm setting it up right now), but, similarly to the 'advanced' one, you'll get (at least) the essays of all people that have reached it as soon as they start coming. Anyway from this targeted page you'll be able to access (this sommer) the 'wizard' stalking javascript page as well.3) THE 'HYPERPROTECTIONS' JAVASCRIPT PAGE (HYPER), where you will be able to develop, with me and many others, a serie of simple, yet effective encrypted javascript protections for sites that do not want to (or cannot :-) use CGI server-side scripts. The hyper page has at the moment only one entrance.
4) IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE?
Well, yes: I have also prepared a small easy javascript tricks page to give you something to enjoy...
Man, I can't get not even through the easy advanced entrance... whatd'I do?Read the help page. If after having read all that help you still cannot access the 'easy' entrance, leave this stuff, go reverse something else and come back when you have gathered a little more reversing stamina. Just to give you a (very pale and feeble) feeling of what you'll get on this path, here is some stuff to feed you happy until you discover how to access the above entrances to my advanced Javascript pages:
A ridicolous cookie-related javascript protection
(for newbyes at Javascript protection reversing)
(Guard Duty, Version 3 ~ Lancelot Security edition)
26 January 1998 by Fravia+
Quite easy
A most ridicolous yet still very common javascript protection
(for newbyes at Javascript protection reversing)
(Useless yet widespread "anti-lamers" password protection)
19 February 1998 by Fravia+
Dead easy
The essays
(that you'll find only on the 'advanced' pages)
As introduction and "starter": PHASE 1, by Fravia+, 07 December 1997
(You probably did not know that you had these functions inside your browser)
As first possible little essay: PHASE 2, by Fravia+, 08 December 1997
(Popup pages galore and some stalking elements)
As 'quicky' small reward for having reached this page: PHASE 3, by Fravia+, 18 January 1998
(and some stalking elements)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 4, by Syko, 01 February 1998
(applying english rules to a password cracker)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 4bis, by Epic Lord+, 01 February 1998
(seems so easy now yet it was not so easy after all)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 5, by Tomba, 10 February 1998
(importance of deduction in all reversing matters)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 6, by Chris, 11 February 1998
(a short java program: class CrackPass2)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 7, by WeLuv, 18 February 1998
(Shut the computer off and THINK through the problem)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 7, by SPLiCE, 19 February 1998
(Using recursivity and deduction to overcome 'simple' protections)
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE 8, by Jack of shadows, 24 February 1998
The importance of knowing (your enemy's) language
From the "tools that people have written in order to reach this page" series: PHASE 9, by Ken (KenZone), 01 March 1998
A 'graphical' approach
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE A, by Roady, 05 March 1998
Just needed a bit of luck
From the "how people have reached this page" series: PHASE B, by Tom, 26 March 1998
Each good triplet found increases the current score by one
Fravia's "sticky page" trick
by Fravia+, 18 May 1998
This can be seriously annoying, btw...
+mISu's C++ program
by +mISu, 23 September 1998
Gattman's Java approach
by Gattman, 02 December 1998Gattman's FREE FOR ALL javascript can be accessed from here.
The 'dedicated' javascript for my advanced page is on the 'other side'.
The 'WHEEL OF FORTUNE' solution
by Pr!Me5, 20 January 1999
A recursive procedure to generate the possibilities
by sepulcrum of revolution, 26 May 1999
Coasting Along On A Wave
by +Sandman, 26 May 1999
Protection schemes: How to encrypt with Javascript
by Fravia+, 30 May 1999
Protection schemes: User input and javascript
by Fravia+, 30 May 1999
Protections schemes: Printing directly to frames without a CGI
by Fravia+, 30 May 1999
via 71.6.196.237
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