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Additionally, deobfuscation tools exist, aiming to reverse the obfuscation process. While most commercial obfuscation solutions transform either program source code or platform-independent bytecode (as used by Java and .NET), some also work directly on compiled binaries.
ProGuard is an open source command-line tool which shrinks, optimizes and obfuscates Java code. It is able to optimize bytecode as well as detect and remove unused instructions. [4] ProGuard is free software and is distributed under the GNU General Public License, version 2. [3]
DashO is a code obfuscator, compactor [clarification needed], optimizer, watermarker [clarification needed], [2] and encryptor for Java, Kotlin and Android applications. [3] It aims to achieve little or no performance loss even as the code complexity increases. [4] [5]
The Byte Code Engineering Library (BCEL) is a project sponsored by the Apache Foundation previously under their Jakarta charter to provide a simple API for decomposing, modifying, and recomposing binary Java classes (I.e. bytecode). The project was conceived and developed by Markus Dahm prior to officially being donated to the Apache Jakarta ...
POIFS (Poor Obfuscation Implementation File System [2]) – This component reads and writes Microsoft's OLE 2 Compound document format. Since all Microsoft Office files are OLE 2 files, this component is the basic building block of all the other POI elements.
Jad (Java Decompiler) is, as of August 2011, an unmaintained decompiler for the Java programming language. [1] Jad provides a command-line user interface to extract source code from class files . See also
Download and install the latest Java Virtual Machine in Internet Explorer. 1. Go to www.java.com. 2. Click Free Java Download. 3. Click Agree and Start Free Download. 4. Click Run. Notes: If prompted by the User Account Control window, click Yes. If prompted by the Security Warning window, click Run. 5.
Mocha is a Java decompiler, which allows programmers to translate a program's bytecode into source code. A beta version of Mocha was released in 1996, by Dutch developer Hanpeter van Vliet, alongside an obfuscator named Crema. A controversy erupted and he temporarily withdrew Mocha from public distribution. [2]