Blind-Bash : Project To Obfuscate Your Bash Code

Blind-bash is an open source project, you can use this project to obfuscate your bash code and obfuscation is the best way to hide important things in your code.

This tool will give you blind & strong code, but everyone has knowledge in bash script can DE-obfuscate this code.

So this obfuscation not %100 secure, don’t let important things in your bash code just use this obfuscation for joking.

The goal of this project is to make code hard to read by people with limited knowledge in Bash. For everyone love Coding & BASH.

Also Read Homoglyphs – Get Similar Letters, Convert To ASCII, Detect Possible Languages & UTF-8 Group

Blind-Bash ScreenShots

R K

Recent Posts

Install PHP on Ubuntu 26.04: Apache, Nginx, and Multiple Versions

PHP 8.5 is included in Ubuntu 26.04's default repositories and is the recommended version for…

6 hours ago

Upgrade to Ubuntu 26.04 from 25.10 and 24.04 LTS: Complete Guide

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS "Resolute Raccoon" arrived on April 23, 2026 with Linux kernel 7.0, GNOME 50,…

6 hours ago

Install Kubernetes on Ubuntu 26.04 with kubeadm and containerd

Kubernetes is the standard platform for running containerized workloads across multiple servers with self-healing, rolling…

6 hours ago

Install Ubuntu 26.04: Bootable USB, Partitioning, and First Steps

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS "Resolute Raccoon" was released on April 23, 2026 with Linux kernel 7.0, GNOME desktop, and standard security support until April 2031. A clean install gives you a known-good starting point on new hardware, when replacing another operating system, or when an upgrade path is not practical. This guide walks through how to install Ubuntu 26.04: downloading and verifying the ISO, writing a bootable USB drive, completing the installer, and doing the initial setup after the first boot. Before you start: You need a USB drive with at least 12 GB of free space. Back up any existing data on the target machine — the installer can erase the entire disk. Install Ubuntu 26.04: Download the ISO…

6 hours ago

Change Timezone on Ubuntu: timedatectl and Desktop GUI Guide

The correct timezone affects more than the clock on your screen. It drives cron job scheduling, systemd timer execution, log file timestamps, database record timing, and SSL certificate validity checks. A mismatched timezone can cause scheduled jobs to fire at the wrong hour and make log timestamps impossible to match with real-world events. This guide shows how to change timezone on Ubuntu using the timedatectl command (the recommended approach for servers and remote machines) and through the graphical Date & Time settings on desktop systems. The steps apply to all current Ubuntu releases including 24.04 and 26.04. <strong>Prerequisite:</strong>&nbsp;Only&nbsp;the&nbsp;root&nbsp;user&nbsp;or&nbsp;a&nbsp;user&nbsp;with&nbsp;sudo&nbsp;access&nbsp;can&nbsp;change&nbsp;the&nbsp;system&nbsp;timezone. Check the Current Timezone Before You Change It Run timedatectl with no arguments to see the active timezone and clock status: bashtimedatectl Sample output: Local…

6 hours ago

Install Atom on Ubuntu 18.04: GitHub’s Code Editor APT Setup

Atom is a free, open-source, cross-platform code editor developed by GitHub. Built on Electron, it uses…

18 hours ago