The dubvee guy made something the way he wanted it and shared it with others. If someone doesn’t like the way he did it they can fork it or use another front end. Not everyone likes the same things and that’s okay.
The dubvee guy made something the way he wanted it and shared it with others. If someone doesn’t like the way he did it they can fork it or use another front end. Not everyone likes the same things and that’s okay.
And they publish their unobfuscated code publicly for all to see.The thing that really ties the malware community together is their love of open sourcing their projects.Edit: if there was a blocklist fetched that could not be seen in the published code my stance on this point is demonstrably wrong footed.
No there was a live downloaded block list not in git.
That was, indeed, the problem.