Redo flag in Radix-64

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Aug 6th, 2022
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DocHub makes it fast and straightforward to redo flag in Radix-64. No need to download any extra application – simply add your Radix-64 to your account, use the easy drag-and-drop editor, and quickly make edits. You can even use your computer or mobile device to adjust your document online from anywhere. That's not all; DocHub is more than just an editor. It's an all-in-one document management platform with form constructing, eSignature capabilities, and the option to let others complete and eSign documents.

How to redo flag in Radix-64 using DocHub:

  1. Upload your Radix-64 to your account by clicking the New Document and choosing how you want to add your Radix-64 file.
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How to redo flag in Radix-64

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hello everyone today we are talking about base64 encoding first we need to establish the difference between encryption and encoding encryption means that we take a clear text input and transform it to a ciphertext using a key the only way to decrypt the ciphertext to its original clear text is by using the decryption key which could be the same key as has been used during encryption but not necessarily so coding on the other hand Works without a key meaning I donamp;#39;t need a key to encode a clear text nor to decode the ciphertext this means that everyone who receives the ciphertext can decode it and it is not meant to be a safeguard against eavesdroppers in todayamp;#39;s video we are covering base 64 encoding which is used to transform 8-bit binary data into ASCII or ASCII text this includes pictures videos or even ciphertext those can be transformed to quote-unquote normal text blocks to be used by protocols who can only process plain text such protocols include the email proto

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Padding is a way to take data that may or may not be a multiple of the block size for a cipher and extend it out so that it is. This is required for many block cipher modes as they require the data to be encrypted to be an exact multiple of the block size.
What is Radix 64 Encoding? Radix 64 encoding allows binary data stored in octets (i.e. bytes) to be expressed as printable characters.
Since Base64 uses 24-bit sequences, padding is needed when the original binary cannot be divided into a 24-bit sequence. You have probably seen this type of padding before represented by printed equal signs (=).
Base64 always encodes data in buckets of four symbols. For every three input bytes (24 bits), four 6-bit characters from the base64 alphabet are used (which also equal 24 bits). If the input data contains less than three bytes, then the missing bits are compensated with the padding character =.
Since the last bits cannot form a whole 6-bit string, the Base64 encoding adds padding to these strings until they docHub the appropriate length. And for representation purposes, each 00 padding is represented by an = sign, to instruct the decoder how many bits should be discarded from the end of the string.
Then at some point you have to decode this pseudo-text back into an original data because base64 gibberish in itself is useless. Decoding performs similar binary operations but in reverse. The restored data is guaranteed to be exactly the same as before encoding.
Base64 strings tend to end in one or two equal signs, but not always! These strings are not exact representations of the binary data in ASCII, because padding is applied to ensure the string length is a multiple of 4 characters. Each equal sign represents two bits of zero-padding.
In some implementations, the padding character is mandatory, while for others it is not used. An exception in which padding characters are required is when multiple Base64 encoded files have been concatenated.

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