I'm making an Anti-Exploit, but I'm wondering is there anyway that this is possible
From Server:
M = require "ModuleScript"
M.output("hi")
Console Output: hi
From Client
M = require "ModuleScript"'
M.output("hi")
Console Output: XX:XX:XX.XXX script:2 ModuleScript can only be called in a Server side script
Anyone help?
SirTomHamishWatson; Team Neoprene Head Programmer
A simple way to do this would be to check if the LocalPlayer exists or not.
You can only access the LocalPlayer on the client
The module would look like this:
local module = {}; --Define module table
module.output = function(blah) --Define a new 'print' function
local p = game.Players.LocalPlayer;
if p then --Check if LocalPlayer exists
--If it does exist, the module was called on the client
warn("ModuleScript can only be called in a Server side script");
else --If not, the module was called on the server
print(blah);
end
end
return module;
You could also do this by checking if ServerStorage exists, since it can only be accessed on the server..
You could also do this by checking if ServerStorage exists, since it can only be accessed on the server.
Thanks.
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4 comments
Run an if statement before requiring the ModuleScript to check if the parent is in a client based service.
@PyccknnXakep That is not what he wants. He wants an anti exploit to detect if a exploit or the localscript fired the module script.
What you could do, is send a little random password as a parameter for your module script, and if the password is incorrect, the module script could just not run the stuff.
If you're going to prevent the client from running the module, just leave the script in server storage, so the client can't access it.