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Data Theft Repackaged: A Case Study in Malicious Wrapper Packages on npm
The Socket Research Team breaks down a malicious wrapper package that uses obfuscation to harvest credentials and exfiltrate sensitive data.
tiny-hashes
Advanced tools
Some super-tiny implementations of common hash functions (MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256).
From npm:
npm i tiny-hashes
Preferably using ES modules:
import md5 from 'tiny-hashes/md5';
import sha1 from 'tiny-hashes/sha1';
import sha256 from 'tiny-hashes/sha256';
md5('hello, world'); // "e4d7f1b4ed2e42d15898f4b27b019da4", hopefully
sha1('hello, world'); // "b7e23ec29af22b0b4e41da31e868d57226121c84", hopefully
sha256('hello, world'); // "09ca7e4eaa6e8ae9c7d261167129184883644d07dfba7cbfbc4c8a2e08360d5b", hopefully
The following styles should also all work, but may be less-friendly to tree-shaking:
const md5 = require('tiny-hashes/md5');
const sha1 = require('tiny-hashes/sha1');
const sha256 = require('tiny-hashes/sha256');
import { md5, sha1, sha256 } from 'tiny-hashes';
const { md5, sha1, sha256 } = require('tiny-hashes');
Please don't use this if you absolutely rely on it being correct. There are more solid solutions out there.
Please also don't use this server-side in Node.js - the crypto
build-in module exists for a reason.
Basically only use this if you want a super-duper-tiny hash function in the browser that you can be about 99% sure is correct and should always be self-consistent.
FAQs
Super-tiny implementations of some basic hash functions
We found that tiny-hashes demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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