@mozillasecurity/octo v2.0.0

Octo.js bundles core functions and generic boilerplate code commonly used in most frameworks for fuzzing browsers. It is designed for the sharing of improvements between our individual fuzzers, and with the purpose of reducing the maintainability of those core features with minimal effort.

Octo's future aims to be a stable, well-tested and well-documented standard library for fuzzing in a JavaScript environment.

Table of Contents

• Table of Contents
  • Playbook
  • Usage in Node
  • Usage in Browser
  • Development
  • Testing
  • API Documentation
  • What do the developers say?

Playbook

https://npm.runkit.com/@mozillasecurity/octo

Usage in Node

yarn add @mozillasecurity/octo

const { random, make } = require("@mozillasecurity/octo");
random.init();

// Common Operations
make.number.any();
make.text.any();

// WebCrypto
make.crypto.randomAlgorithm();

// WebGL
make.webgl.randomSamplerParameter();

Take a look into the API documentation for further use cases.

Usage in the Browser

yarn install
yarn build

A bundled production build (octo.js) is placed into the local dist directory.

Development

yarn lint
yarn test
yarn build

Testing

Octo.js uses Jest for testing. Each directory should contain a __tests__ folder containing the tests.

yarn test

API Documentation

• https://mozillasecurity.github.io/octo

or

yarn docs

What do the developers say?

• Divide-by-zero in [@webrtc::I420Buffer::CropAndScaleFrom]

  Impressive that the fuzzer found such a high multiple of 65536. I'd expect it to start with common edge cases like -1, 0, 1, etc.