This repository contains information on accessing Windows APIs and functions on the JavaScript runtime, along with recent case studies. While this can provide a flexible development environment for anyone, it can also be misused for malicious purposes. Please be aware that using this project to create abuse tools, such as a DoS attack, may result in legal punishment in your country. We encourage you to use this project only for creating web technology-based applications, like Electron, or legally permitted testing tools.
* Testing web accessibility and compliance, including adherence to W3C standards (WEB-ARIA, WCAG), national laws (ADA/DDA, GDPR), and other relevant regulations.
* Exploring vulnerabilities of equipment within the local network.
* Improving the availability of VPN or Proxy clients.
* Building automation, CD/CI (Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery), DevOps, and SecOps.
1. If you plan to use WelsonJS for a purpose other than those mentioned above, please contact us beforehand.
2. If you are looking for ways to use WelsonJS more efficiently, referencing the [LOLBAS (Living Off The Land Binaries and Scripts)](https://lolbas-project.github.io/) list can be helpful.
We are aware of cases where WelsonJS has been used for asset valuation to access websites of online shopping or delivery companies. This is a good use case, but there have been reports of website downtime caused by excessive concurrent requests. Please exercise caution and avoid excessive simultaneous executions.
We are aware of cases where WelsonJS is used for the purpose of video streaming quality testing and improvement. It should be used solely for expert-level streaming quality testing, often referred to by terms like 4K, 8K, HD, FHD, UHD, 720p, 1080p, etc. For such purposes, it is recommended to use videos provided by television manufacturers (e.g., LG, Samsung) or graphics card manufacturers (e.g., NVIDIA, AMD) specifically for testing purposes. It is essential to avoid using videos that contain content not legally permitted in the region. The WelsonJS developers and maintainers take no responsibility for the use of videos containing illegal content.
We are aware of instances where WelsonJS has been used by legitimate cybersecurity firms to discover and test vulnerabilities (such as credential stuffing) in IoT devices. If you intend to use WelsonJS as a security testing tool, it should be done in a controlled environment that complies with legal regulations.
WelsonJS is a project initiated by a cloud service provider in response to a request to develop a lightweight software (e.g., agent) for collecting metrics on Windows systems. While using WelsonJS for this purpose is desirable, ensuring security in the server-client communication is entirely the responsibility of the user.
