92822207905406eee4f0785e8d4a99a504a24db6f658abfaec074a9420471b25

How it was built

Written in Rust. wasm-bindgen connects it to the page's JavaScript.

Language

RustThe Rust compiler (rustc) left its name in the module.

Connects to JavaScript

wasm-bindgenRust's bridge to JavaScript. It writes glue code on both sides, so the module can call page functions such as fetch or the DOM, and the page can call the module.

Rewritten after compiling

walrusA library for rewriting compiled modules. wasm-bindgen runs it on every build, so it comes with wasm-bindgen and says nothing more about the module.

Read from text inside the module (its build metadata and paths the compiler left) and from its import and export names. Whoever builds a module can change or remove these, so treat them as hints. They say how a module was made, not what it does.

What it is made of

Decompiled code

2,075 of 2,076 functions decompiled to C-like pseudocode; 72 more are imported from the page.

• 1 of 2,076 functions could not be decompiled.

Decompiled code is a reconstruction from the file, so names and types are often guesses. Query values in URLs are masked here; the downloaded file is unchanged.

Sections

Data segments

Each bar is one segment of the module's data: as wide as its size, as tall as its entropy. Bars above the dashed line are encrypted or compressed. 243 segments, 84.4 KiB in all. The chart shows 65: the first 64 and every encrypted or compressed one.

• Segment 34: 7,680 bytes at 7.55 bits per byte
• Segment 58: 5,275 bytes at 7.8 bits per byte
• Segment 127: 2,519 bytes at 7.8 bits per byte

Scripts that carry or load it

• unpkg.com loads it; the script is minified or bundled.
• cdn.jsdelivr.net loads it; the script is minified or bundled.
• unpkg.com loads it; the script is minified or bundled.

From public scans. A script loads a module when it fetches or compiles it.

Text it passes to the page

Fixed text the module hands to the page's JavaScript when it calls an import, read from the module file. Imports that reach the network, run code or change the page come first; web addresses are shown as their host.

In our sandbox

• Ran a long busy loop (often hashing).

Checks we ran

• Threat-feed matches: none
• Names of mining software or pools: none
• CryptoNight mining structure: not found
• Hashing or cipher loops: none
• Known hashing or cipher algorithms: none recognised
• Encrypted or compressed data: 3 blocks, 15.1 KiB (17.9% of its data)
• JavaScript stored inside: none
• Other modules inside: none
• Imports that read browser or page details: 3
• Function names: removed (usual in release builds)

Static checks of the file: nothing in it was run for these. A finding is a lead, not a verdict.

Shares code with

Other modules that contain some of the same functions. They are ranked by functions few modules have, so a language's own runtime does not link every module built with it. Shared code often means a shared library or the same developer. It is a lead, not a verdict.

• a0732c8f…dd104f1.7 MiB · first seen 2026-10-06 · 655 functions in common (49% of this module's, 43% of that one's)
• 37f6cfb6…92b1421.7 MiB · first seen 2026-10-16 · 638 functions in common (47% of this module's, 42% of that one's)
• 7e681fec…ca8d151.6 MiB · first seen 2026-10-09 · 271 functions in common (20% of this module's, 18% of that one's)
• 27912f3c…92f5f570.5 KiB · first seen 2026-10-03 · 13 functions in common (1% of this module's, 15% of that one's)

Seen on 6 public scans