@Zerglingman it's more likely that everything is encrypted and images or whatever format used are decrypted only for display so then they don't have to worry how your browser uses cache because it's all in memory.
@douse_niggers_in_gasoline_and_light_them_up Well it's making perfectly normal http calls and receiving perfectly normal image/jpegs (albeit it cuts them up into boxes and rearranges them, but that's not memory fuckery), and those images have filenames which don't show up in a find. Which could just be that palemoon does not store images on disk, at least not with the name given by the server, but my memory is it does, in /tmp/palemoon-USER; but it's not there.
Hmm, yeah, if I try on my own site which is doing nothing strange at all, it doesn't show up there either, so my assumption is wrong.
@Zerglingman as long as you remove it and refrences, the browser SHOULD clean it up but no you can't do memory management in js lmao unless you mean some third party script in which case uh, you can try accessing the cache manually? but probably a bad idea
@mja Basically I'm trying to locate where it's stored, because I was under the assumption that the browser saved it to disk. But I've already realised that's not the case, after testing an image on my own site; that's definitely not behaving weirdly. Plus, bookwalker would probably try to prevent that anyway. It occurred to me just now that if you make a call in a script, even if the browser sees that as a call and displays it in network tab, it would necessarily go into a variable in the script.
@Zerglingman the direct url to the image does, in any case, I dont see any easy way to do this automatically without running selenium configured with selenium-wire to automatically go through pages and log all network traffic.
@douse_niggers_in_gasoline_and_light_them_up I would have thought any sensible browser would just let you save the image as it's displayed. But the modern web seeks to be faker and gayer than I could ever imagine.
@Zerglingman there are ways to access network traffic in google chrome from javascript extension but apparently I can't find the equivalent in firefox.
@douse_niggers_in_gasoline_and_light_them_up I figure it doesn't need to be that complicated. I should be able to grab it later, when it's actually on the page, like the browser's supposed to do.
>firefox - Save HTML 5 canvas to a file in Chrome? - Stack Overflow
@douse_niggers_in_gasoline_and_light_them_up Yeah but we have hurr durr praibashee browsers, surely somewhere along the way one of them would go "hey, if we're valuing 2nd party above 1st party, wouldn't it make sense to expose full control to them?" Y'know, assuming that at least one of them isn't a honeypot.
@Zerglingman ah for piracy? yeah the cache uses sqlite databases like picrel (atleast in palememe and i believe its the same as ff) there's third party tools that exist for pulling that shit if thats what your trying to do. its definitely not something that can be hidden by the page scripts. i think the only restriction youd have to worry about is something like widevined media, which youd want to patch the browser to acquire (yourself, because warez bros HATE sharing)
in the profile here im looking at storage/default/https+++comp.lain.la/idb/*.sqlite it's just chunked up and inconvenient to pull from without specicialized software/scripts you can find if something is cached btw at about:cache, which lists them all and hexdumps and other info
@Zerglingman well, selenium is a framework for debugging which is what you need and best thing you will find for such sites, it's still easier than say, trying to rip a video directly from GPU memory from a streaming service.
@Zerglingman tell me about it, netflix literally will not let you watch 4K stream unless you use windows, have specific model of novideo GPU, a monitor that's the brand of their liking... And then they cry when I torrent it for free.
@Zerglingman thats doable and certainly theres some approaches here, ranging from supported js functions to a screen recorder lol. but that's webrip not webdl, not as good. if there's drm plugin involved like in ff or such you will be blocked form using js functions to capture, and some other ways. so you gotta patch them out. luckily for you firefox comes in chunks so if you only need to modify one part you can use the rest precompiled and save MASSIVE time :3c
@Zerglingman yeah that's just most popular streaming service. Anyway, americans don't seem to care to sell movie copies in DVD's in my country in stories so I'm not sure what they want me to do about it.
@Zerglingman > The canvas's bitmap is not origin clean; at least some of its contents have or may have been loaded from a site other than the one from which the document itself was loaded. interesting, weird error.
looks like its just a cors issue though https://stackoverflow.com/a/27260385 and depending on browser but there should be extensions available to modify cors on pages, js can't always do that on its own
@Zerglingman cors has its use but then every fucking retarded website decides its a bare minimum to restrict fucking everything because anything but a same origin seperate script file is literally malware
@douse_niggers_in_gasoline_and_light_them_up@Zerglingman They don’t want you owning physical because possession is 9/10ths of the law. Also most Americans are too busy eating cancer and drinking to care about anyone besides themselves.