← Back to context Comment by Y_Y 9 hours ago Bullshit. How would a website even detect a VM? 2 comments Y_Y Reply mrheosuper 27 minutes ago RCE then run an exploit to break out VM. If it's success, then you are on VM. jasonjayr 3 hours ago They can ask your web browser what GPU you have.If it says QEMU, the jig is up.See here:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/GPUAdapterI...Live demo here:https://www.checkadevice.com/tests/gpu/ (random web site that came up in a quick search)You have to make sure your VM + GPU hide or falsify all identity information. They just have to find one API or signal that you missed that reveals it.
mrheosuper 27 minutes ago RCE then run an exploit to break out VM. If it's success, then you are on VM.
jasonjayr 3 hours ago They can ask your web browser what GPU you have.If it says QEMU, the jig is up.See here:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/GPUAdapterI...Live demo here:https://www.checkadevice.com/tests/gpu/ (random web site that came up in a quick search)You have to make sure your VM + GPU hide or falsify all identity information. They just have to find one API or signal that you missed that reveals it.
RCE then run an exploit to break out VM. If it's success, then you are on VM.
They can ask your web browser what GPU you have.
If it says QEMU, the jig is up.
See here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/GPUAdapterI...
Live demo here:
https://www.checkadevice.com/tests/gpu/ (random web site that came up in a quick search)
You have to make sure your VM + GPU hide or falsify all identity information. They just have to find one API or signal that you missed that reveals it.