[257]

thank you boss this good shi

[proton_usuarios]

I will check it out, thanks.

[jessicacurious]

wow, donald trump writes browser extensions?!

[localhostcrypto]

Thats really awesome

[s0lid_snak3]

I've found using Burp and piping all responses through to something like jsluice using the piper extension works great.

[yay]

do not redeem the card maam

[MalwareMaestro]

Здравствуйте. When looking for secret keys in JavaScript code, here are a few tips that might help:

Look for Hardcoded Keys: Developers sometimes hardcode keys directly in the code. Search for patterns like apiKey, secretKey, token, or auth.

Check Configuration Files: Often, keys are stored in configuration files such as config.js, .env, or JSON files. Look for these files in the project directory.

Inspect Network Traffic: Use browser developer tools to inspect network requests. Sometimes keys are exposed in request headers or responses.

Source Code Repositories: If you have access to the source code repository, search through the commit history and branches. Keys might have been exposed in previous commits.

Use Static Analysis Tools: Tools like grep, findstr, or more specialized ones like TruffleHog can automate the search for keys and secrets in the codebase.

[penderxander]

Very easy just scrape a bunch of github code for example and then depending on the length of the searched api key you can just try to find a match with regex

[lindow]

Thank you Mr. Trump and good luck with your campaign

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[complexisnotenough]

I will give my vote to you Mr. President, thank you for sharing.