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SolusBellator
1 year ago

In view of the fact that this data comes from a system application, I suspect that there is (for you) garbage in there.

This will be any metadata that Notepad stores in a binary format.

I am surprised that these data are translated into ASCII again when copying.

The easiest thing will be to do this (if this is a file, somehow you must have opened it in VSC) with a witch editor. Or output directly and push it somewhere else (pipe on the command line). Whether the Windows clipboard lets you copy Binary data without interpreting it as an ASCII is a question that only Microsoft can answer.

Depending on what you want, you can insert it. The bytes remain the same regardless of whether you see it as a hexadecimal or as a letter – in the file stands on the lowest level, for example 0110 0101 (65 – ‘A’).

SolusBellator
1 year ago
Reply to  SusgUY446

Where is it supposed to be copied?

SolusBellator
1 year ago

Ah, Nervig. If Win11 automatically translates this, I don’t see many possibilities:

A) Send a file

B) Write or search program that will copy the fun back to Hex encoded and then

C) what happened with just spontaneously when writing: to output a file somewhere (command line, or to open (text!)Editor) and copy dnan. Editor’s probably going to fall apart, but it might go out.

Adjust emergency… That sounds super annoying, and there must be a better way.

SolusBellator
1 year ago

If it is to insert it into a file – directly like that. The bytes are the same.

Suiram1
1 year ago

https://cryptii.com/pipes/base64-tobinary

On the right side Format only hexadecimal Select

lg Suiram1