IMHO, you should be doing something to fix the problem;
Check the logs, close the exposure holes, etc. Then fix the code and don't let it happen again.
I've been hacked, and it isn't fun, but I fixed the source of the problem.
First, all of your JavaScript files should be read-only. Look at everything, since there may be other compromised files.
To answer your question, a very simple Perl script run every hour could check the modified JS to a checksum and if it fails to verify, then notify the sysadmin. But if the site is that un-secure, then maybe *they* could modify your Perl script!
Good Luck...Ed
"Well done is better than well said." - Benjamin Franklin
In reply to Re: Hacking of JavaScript files in our corporate website
by flexvault
in thread Hacking of JavaScript files in our corporate website
by shajiindia
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