![]() ![]() echo 'SGVsbG8gd29ybGQK' | base64 -decode Encoding fileĬreate a text file for testing: echo 'Hello world' > data.txtĮncode content of a text file and print result in the terminal: base64 data.txtĮncode content of a text file and save result in another file: base64 data.txt > out.txt Decoding fileĬreate a text file that contains Base64 encoded data: echo 'SGVsbG8gd29ybGQK' > encoded_data.txtĭecode content of a text file and print result in the terminal: base64 -decode encoded_data.txtĭecode content of a text file and save result in another file: base64 -decode encoded_data.txt > out. For example, if you use Windows-1252 table to encode A¤B to Base64 you’ll get the QaRC result. I had older snap which produced this issue, so I. I just actually started to deploy SSL acceleration with relayd, so I’m not aware on any prev. I’m following OpenBSD-current by moving from snap to snap. By the way, it doesn’t matter the character encoding as long as you use the same character set for encoding and decoding. I’m able to produce output from ‘openssl enc -d base64 < key’, so issue from the link you pointed out is not on my side. String can be encoded as follows: echo 'Hello world' | base64 Decoding stringįor Base64 decoding use -decode option. The extended ASCII Table on that page uses the Windows-1252 character encoding, while the convertor uses the UTF-8. The base64 command can be used to perform Base64 encoding and decoding. This tutorial shows how to perform Base64 encoding and decoding in Linux. Base64 is an encoding and decoding scheme that often used to convert binary data to an printable ASCII text format, and vice versa.
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