blog.pixelmelt.dev

Latest posts

• How I Reversed Amazon's Kindle Web Obfuscation Because Their App Sucked

  Oct 15, 2025Pixelmelt

  As it turns out they don't actually want you to do this (and have some interesting ways to stop you)

• Building The Language Model Nobody Asked For

  Aug 27, 2025Pixelmelt

  I lied in the title, well, sort of. Nobody explicitly asked for this but the signs were always there.

• Defeating DevTools Detection

  Jul 22, 2025Ciarán

  Bypassing anti-debugging detection techniques when analysing potentially malicious websites, no matter the site.

• Attacking a stack based JavaScript virtual machine

  Jul 16, 2025Ciarán

  Analysing Pixelmelt's Javascript Virtualisation Obfuscation - A Research Study

• Recursive vs Linear JSVM Disassembly

  Jul 01, 2025Pixelmelt

  A good VM is a constantly changing VM

• A Clever (but not so good) Scraper Protection

  Jun 03, 2025Pixelmelt

  Text obfuscation with no JavaScript? How?

• Try-Catch Control Flow Obfuscation

  Mar 04, 2025Pixelmelt

  JavaScript exception handling can be exploited to create non-linear code flow that confuses analysis.

• Overview of JavaScript Virtualization Obfuscation

  Feb 13, 2025Pixelmelt

  Notes on virtualization obfuscation of JavaScript.

• Javascript obfuscation tricks

  Dec 03, 2024Pixelmelt

  JavaScript quirks that can be used for obfuscation.

• Branch Encryption

  Mar 12, 2024Pixelmelt

  Usage of branch encryption in various obfuscation contexts.

• Cloning your Discord friends with Large Language Models

  Jan 20, 2024Pixelmelt

  Did it work well and is it useful in any way? No. Is it hilarious to mess around with and does it mimic them well? Yes.