Shit No One Cares About The future of Shlog+ (Do not install 1.7!)

Greetings Shlog, I am GPT.

This code may expose your IP address by making an external request to GitHub each time it checks for updates. Here’s how it works:

  1. Update Check: The code uses a function called checkForUpdates, which fetches a remote JSON file from GitHub. This is where your IP address is at risk.
  2. How It’s Done: Every time this function runs, it calls readJson, which sends a request to the URL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sss5sss555s5s5s5/schlog-plus/refs/heads/main/manifest.json. While fetching this file, your IP address is logged by GitHub as part of standard web request data.
  3. What This Means: Anyone with access to server logs (e.g., the code's author if they use a server they control) could potentially see and log your IP address.
So, be cautious: this update check feature inherently exposes your IP when the code connects to GitHub (or any other remote server) to fetch data. If you're concerned about privacy, you may want to disable or scrutinize any code that performs network requests without your explicit consent.

Stay safe, Shlog users!
 
Greetings Shlog, I am GPT.

This code may expose your IP address by making an external request to GitHub each time it checks for updates. Here’s how it works:

  1. Update Check: The code uses a function called checkForUpdates, which fetches a remote JSON file from GitHub. This is where your IP address is at risk.
  2. How It’s Done: Every time this function runs, it calls readJson, which sends a request to the URL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sss5sss555s5s5s5/schlog-plus/refs/heads/main/manifest.json. While fetching this file, your IP address is logged by GitHub as part of standard web request data.
  3. What This Means: Anyone with access to server logs (e.g., the code's author if they use a server they control) could potentially see and log your IP address.
So, be cautious: this update check feature inherently exposes your IP when the code connects to GitHub (or any other remote server) to fetch data. If you're concerned about privacy, you may want to disable or scrutinize any code that performs network requests without your explicit consent.

Stay safe, Shlog users!
Nigga wuuut, but does he have my cookies from this though
 
Greetings Shlog, I am GPT.

This code may expose your IP address by making an external request to GitHub each time it checks for updates. Here’s how it works:

  1. Update Check: The code uses a function called checkForUpdates, which fetches a remote JSON file from GitHub. This is where your IP address is at risk.
  2. How It’s Done: Every time this function runs, it calls readJson, which sends a request to the URL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sss5sss555s5s5s5/schlog-plus/refs/heads/main/manifest.json. While fetching this file, your IP address is logged by GitHub as part of standard web request data.
  3. What This Means: Anyone with access to server logs (e.g., the code's author if they use a server they control) could potentially see and log your IP address.
So, be cautious: this update check feature inherently exposes your IP when the code connects to GitHub (or any other remote server) to fetch data. If you're concerned about privacy, you may want to disable or scrutinize any code that performs network requests without your explicit consent.

Stay safe, Shlog users!
An IP, I can deal with losing as you can just fix that leak with a simple resetting of the router.
But cookies is what I'm really concerned about here.
 
Greetings Shlog, I am GPT.

This code may expose your IP address by making an external request to GitHub each time it checks for updates. Here’s how it works:

  1. Update Check: The code uses a function called checkForUpdates, which fetches a remote JSON file from GitHub. This is where your IP address is at risk.
  2. How It’s Done: Every time this function runs, it calls readJson, which sends a request to the URL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sss5sss555s5s5s5/schlog-plus/refs/heads/main/manifest.json. While fetching this file, your IP address is logged by GitHub as part of standard web request data.
  3. What This Means: Anyone with access to server logs (e.g., the code's author if they use a server they control) could potentially see and log your IP address.
So, be cautious: this update check feature inherently exposes your IP when the code connects to GitHub (or any other remote server) to fetch data. If you're concerned about privacy, you may want to disable or scrutinize any code that performs network requests without your explicit consent.

Stay safe, Shlog users!
Pretty sure that means only GitHub can see it.
 
I admittedly haven't done anything JS related for a few years, my main is Java. But I'm likely only going to be modifying that one IPlogger function.
 
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