GitHub Repository Archives iHeartMedia Frontend Source Code After Production Sourcemaps Left Enabled
By
GhostyTongue
Sesame, salt, and substance. A flagship bake.
Summary
A GitHub repository archives the frontend source code of iHeartMedia's website, which was extracted because the company forgot to disable sourcemaps in production. The code was obtained through browser developer tools from publicly accessible resources and is shared for educational and research purposes, with a disclaimer that all code remains copyrighted by iHeartMedia. The repository notes that iHeart has since disabled sourcemaps after this archive was created.
Key quotes
· 5 pulledBecause iHeart forgot to disable sourcemaps in production on the iHeart Site 🙃
This repository is for educational and research purposes only. All code is copyrighted by iHeartMedia, Inc.
The source code was obtained from publicly accessible resources through browser developer tools.
Has iHeart Disabled Sourcemaps? Yes.
Sometime after this repo was made sourcemaps were turned off.
You might also wanna read
Why Security Through Obscurity Still Matters as a Practical Defense Layer
The article challenges the common developer mantra that "security through obscurity is bad," arguing that obscurity (like JavaScript obfusca
Scratch's ongoing security challenges with SVG sanitization
The article discusses the security challenges Scratch faces with SVG sanitization. Scratch parses user-generated (attacker-controlled) SVG c
CT Log Explorer: A Tool for Browsing Certificate Transparency Logs
CT Log Explorer is a tool for browsing Certificate Transparency logs, which are public records of SSL/TLS certificates issued by Certificate
Svelte Ecosystem Releases Security Patches for 5 Vulnerabilities
The Svelte ecosystem has released security patches for 5 vulnerabilities affecting multiple packages including devalue, svelte, @sveltejs/ki
Security Warning: Exposed Supabase API Keys Leave Databases Publicly Accessible
The article describes a security vulnerability where developers often leave their Supabase databases publicly accessible by exposing API key
Next.js Security Update: Two New React Server Component Vulnerabilities Identified
Two new security vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-55183 and CVE-2025-55184) have been discovered in React Server Components (RSC) protocol, affecti
