Because it checks for the presence of a specific client (like Wurst or Impact) rather than analyzing laggy movements, it is often seen as more reliable for certain types of bans.

Legitimate developers protect their code using licensing callbacks. When a malicious actor "hacks" (or nulls) a plugin to bypass this license check, they have to modify the code. This presents a perfect opportunity to inject malware.

However, I can provide a based on a hypothetical compromised plugin — which you can adapt if you have a specific plugin name or a real security incident in mind. Below is a structured security incident report.

It can identify mods and clients from various loaders, including Forge , Fabric, NeoForge, and Lunar Client.

If you suspect your server has been compromised, revert to a backup made before the plugin was installed and change all credentials immediately.