Verixion wrote:

There could be a completely hacky way but no website I've used can see that you've used the console tab.

They could override console.log and other built-in functions in JavaScript on document start, so be careful of what you put inside!

Verixion wrote:

They could override console.log and other built-in functions in JavaScript on document start, so be careful of what you put inside!

// trick
const applicationState = console.log;
console.log = function(log) {
  applicationState(log);
  /* I can do whatever I want */
}

HeHeTeeHeeHee wrote:

but the fact that I ran a command (console.log()) could get me banned

mybearworld wrote:

That's really hacky and unlikely though

console.log = (e) => {alert("DO NOT USE THE JS CONSOLE!!")}

HeHeTeeHeeHee wrote:

Using console.log does not send anything to a server, right?

// In this example it will only send console.log data
console.log = async (e) => {
    await fetch('/log-console-commands', {
        method: "POST",
        body: JSON.stringify( {command : e })
    })
}

Chiroyce wrote:

It's actually pretty easy for them to detect if you're using console.log, it's very unlikely they'll do this, though.

console.log = (e) => {alert("DO NOT USE THE JS CONSOLE!!")}

HeHeTeeHeeHee wrote:

Using console.log does not send anything to a server, right?

By default, no. If they are very very curious about the commands their users run, they can send your commands to the server (not all, but most)

// In this example it will only send console.log data
console.log = async (e) => {
    await fetch('/log-console-commands', {
        method: "POST",
        body: JSON.stringify( {command : e })
    })
}

HeHeTeeHeeHee wrote:

Yeah I doubt it lol, if they do, do you think they would ban me for console.logging jibberish