volatility VS UglifyJS2

I need this to create generate a custom symbols table (using dwarf2json), in order to run a memory dump acquired by Ubuntu 22.04, as Ubuntu 22.04 kernel does not work anymore with volatility 2 (Issue here: volatilityfoundation/volatility#828)

Take a look at this link and specifically note how the profiles are named, especially Ubuntu - https://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility/wiki/Linux-Command-Reference

I think the typical tool for analyzing OS memory dumps is Volatility but I can't give you a course in how to use it, that is supposedly what your school should be doing.

Analyzing memory dumps can be hard, especially at the beginning. You might want to use comprehensive Frameworks like volatility.

git clone https://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility.git whenever i want to run something I get PS C:\Users\czare_000\python-course-for-beginners\bs4\volatility> & C:/Users/czare_000/AppData/Local/Programs/Python/Python310/python.exe c:/Users/czare_000/python-course-for-beginners/bs4/volatility/volatility/debug.py Traceback (most recent call last): File "c:\Users\czare_000\python-course-for-beginners\bs4\volatility\volatility\debug.py", line 27, in import volatility.conf ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'volatility' or i also get except Exception, e: ^^^^^^^^^^^^ SyntaxError: multiple exception types must be parenthesized

Volatility is python based so you will need to install it and volatility's required dependencies. You can find the install instructions here https://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility

volatility - Version 2 Version 3

The volatility wiki should have instructions you need. Just follow the steps here (https://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility/wiki/Linux#making-the-profile)

Minification involves removing unnecessary characters, whitespace, and comments from code files. It helps reduce HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc., file sizes without compromising functionality. Removing redundant elements makes these HTML, JavaScript, and CSS files smaller. Since smaller code files need less internet traffic to transfer, they load faster. Utilizing tools like UglifyJS, Clean-CSS, and HTMLMinifier enhances this process of code reduction. They analyze the code, remove redundant code, and generate optimized files for deployment.

Example: You've got a main.js file that's as long as a Tolstoy novel. Fix: Use tools like UglifyJS or Terser to minify your code. They'll squeeze out all the unnecessary bits and give you a sleeker, faster-loading file.

Minification: UglifyJS, Terser

There are a bunch of libraries that do this, but my current go to is Uglify: https://www.npmjs.com/package/uglify-js

There are many minifiers such as terser and uglify. But, because minifying also require to parse the JS, it is actually possible to use esbuild and SWC to minify the code. Here's a benchmark of the main minifiers.

In my understanding, UglifyJS 3 is the most popular JavaScript minifier tool presently -- it has a very high weekly download too. And as per the official documentation, it supports ES6.

I'm thinking reverse-engineered uglified js code (https://github.com/mishoo/UglifyJS) is not as impenetrable as code from reversed engineered wasm binaries? The element of plausible deniability is much more potent though, for the nefarious actor on the other side.

Program: uglifyjs Arguments: $FileName$ -c -m -o $FileNameWithoutExtension$.min.js

Apart from terser, you can also use uglify-js to compress or minify javascript.

Uglify