Comment on: If you use a VPN to keep yourself private, you may want to use this tool to check the JavaScript WebRTC IP Leak isn't exploitable in your browser. [x-post - v/JavaScript]
0 22 Aug 2015 19:23 u/FruityPants in v/programmingComment on: If you use a VPN to keep yourself private, you may want to use this tool to check the JavaScript WebRTC IP Leak isn't exploitable in your browser. [x-post - v/JavaScript]
This doesn't involve HTML... solely JavaScript and a protocol implementation from major browser venders e.g. chrome, ie.
JavaScript is arguably the most widely accessible language, nearly every single device that can browse the web has an implementation. (side bar says: Language Agnostic)
Comment on: If you use a VPN to keep yourself private, you may want to use this tool to check the JavaScript WebRTC IP Leak isn't exploitable in your browser. [x-post - v/JavaScript]
@Craftkorb I have given bold style to side bar quotes. Here's why I think this post is relevant and within the rules.
There is a flaw that can be utilised to find someone's IP even if they have taken advanced steps to hide it because of a recent browser protocol implementation ("programming technology") that soley involves JavaScript ("language agnostic"), perhaps one of the most prevalent language in current time as it is present on almost every single device that has internet capabilities.
"random software doesn't count", this depends on your opinion of whether the major browser venders are random?
Comment on: If you use a VPN to keep yourself private, you may want to use this tool to check the JavaScript WebRTC IP Leak isn't exploitable in your browser. [x-post - v/JavaScript]
Further reading on securing your information online: privacytools.io
If you use a VPN to keep yourself private, you may want to use this tool to check the JavaScript WebRTC IP Leak isn't exploitable in your browser. [x-post - v/JavaScript]
46 25 comments 07 Aug 2015 15:59 u/FruityPants (..) in v/programmingWhat projects have you done with your credit card computer? e.g.Arduino, beagle bone, raspberry Pi etc
5 5 comments 27 Jun 2015 02:22 u/FruityPants (self.programming) in v/programmingComment on: What music do you code to?
I like chilled out 1 hour+ mixes while I'm coding.
Currently got this on: Slumber Session: Lusine
Your real IPs are not being exposed though JS, furthermore you have no IP you ghost