@RiceUsesArchBtw So you like to commit crimes upon the Arch community? How dare you! Anyways I be over here bootstrapping a startup company. (btw i use proxmox)

You're a couple years too late for that. Most of the Lua functions are inlined now. You'll have to reverse engineer the structures and recreate the functions.

This is likely from deep packet inspection on a HIDS (if you have one installed) or on your edge firewall. It may be blocking access to the service and writing out data that the exploit cannot parse. Either that or the server is down, but if JJSploit is working for everyone else, it's likely being blocked, just in a different manner than something like DNS blocking would do.

In this case you just need to bypass your firewall using a VPN or configure your firewall to not block WeAreDevs servers (iirc, cdnwrd2.com is what is used to download assets). If the server is down or throwing out improper responses, you'll just have to wait for WRD to fix it.

Scripts you're running are probably unoptimized.

I'd just try to learn the concepts. Lua is pretty easy to learn and the internal knowledge with Lua you need is very surface level (like understanding upvalues and stacks) to manipulate game behavior on an advanced level.

Many people you hire will either want more than a measly 20 bucks (I'm seeing robux so I'm not expecting you to pay out proper amounts of money) because they're being paid to write code, which is time consuming and niche.

Doing pretty good. How about yourself?

@SeizureSalad Alive.

Pluto_Guy has no filter and no virtue. Best to just not engage with him and let him deal with the consequences.

You're going to have to be a bit more specific. Are you talking about hooking method calls like "Instance.new(name):Method(...)"?

You don't bypass it. We don't just know when detection is rolled out, and it can take work to reverse engineer the detection logic. Instead, you should be focusing on how you can mitigate the risk, like every one else does.

You probably corrupted your installation by tampering with it. If you want to uninstall, you'll have to dig into the registry and remove related keys, along with the installed files. I don't recommend just anyone to do that though. I recommend tools like Revo Uninstaller to automate that process for you.

Probably some issue with your ACLs on Windows. You'll have to fix your filesystem permissions. You could try to run JJSploit's installer as an administrator to attempt to override those permissions, but there's no guarantee that will work.

Installing old versions of JJSploit is going to make the experience less stable. You should be troubleshooting the issue, but clearly no information was given, which doesn't help.

Why are people freaking out about this? You cheated and broke the rules, of course Roblox is gonna ban you.

Its your responsibility as a cheater to manage the risk. Exploit developers can't just evade new detection, just like a company can't patch a zero-day vulnerability.

Still here, whatever you heard was probably a rumor.