a separate
executable for each independent bit of javascript would become unmaintainable
very quickly.
From: Mike Schwartz <myk...@gmail.com>
Sent: Monday, 27 June 2016 10:23 PM
To: v8-users
Cc: beethovian.symph...@outlook.com
Subject: Re: [v8-use
v8-users
Cc: beethovian.symph...@outlook.com
Subject: [v8-users] Re: Protecting IP
Is there any way for an user run code on the node.js instance at all? I'm
asking since node.js runs on the server, so the source is usually not
accessible from outside.
On Tuesday, June 14, 2016 at 3:33:35 PM UTC+2, Joe
Maaf saya tidak kesengajaan saya. T.ksh
Pada tanggal 27 Jun 2016 18.05, "Yang Guo" menulis:
> Is there any way for an user run code on the node.js instance at all? I'm
> asking since node.js runs on the server, so the source is usually not
> accessible from outside.
>
>
>
It doesn't seem that hard to hack node to do this.
You use something like nasm and include your packaged .js program. Then
hack node to load and optionally decrypt your program and eval() it. Nasm
generates a .o file you link your custom node with.
Seems like a couple of hours' work.
You would
This is actually a fairly common requirement that I've had the "pleasure"
of dealing with for a host of people and firms. Unfortunately, it's also
very easy to mess up without a lot of care. I have a longtime interest in
reverse engineering so I may have a different standard of "trivial
Is there any way for an user run code on the node.js instance at all? I'm
asking since node.js runs on the server, so the source is usually not
accessible from outside.
On Tuesday, June 14, 2016 at 3:33:35 PM UTC+2, Joe Bloggs wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> My employer is looking to shift major