If you are using Linux/Mac go to a command prompt and enter
so something like base64 -d <filename> or echo "base64texthere" | base64 -d
should work
you've already got a base64 encoder/decoder built in. If it's actually encrypted you'll need a decryption key and run it through openssl and is outside the scope of this answer.
Ez all!
I have a question how to decrypt text uses letter frequency analysis. I have code which count the letters, but what i need to do after that. Can anybody help me to write a code. VERY NEEDED! My code now:
#!/usr/bin/awk -f
BEGIN { FS="" }
{
for (i=1; i <= NF; i++) {
if ($i... (4 Replies)
I'm trying to replace the string %2d from a text file using sed, and I can't seem to find the right key combination. I've tried:
sed 's/%2d/-/' foo
The above doesn't work, presumably because of the %. :mad: Interestingly, I don't get any kind of error message at all. It appears to... (5 Replies)
Dear Friends,
I have an XML file that's encoded in ISO-8859-1. I have some European characters coming in from 2 fields (Name, Comments) in the XML file. Can anyone suggest if there are any functions in Unix to read those characters? Using shell programming, can I parse this xml file?
Please... (0 Replies)
Hi,
I have a non-ascii character (Ŵ), which can be represented in UTF-8 encoding as equivalent hex value (\xC5B4). Is there a function in unix to convert this hex value back to display the charcter ? (10 Replies)
Hi,
I have a couple pages of URL encoded strings that I need to unencode (they were originally in Arabic). So the first step is to unencode the strings and then to translate them to English. They are actually lists of words so the translation from Arabic to English shouldn't be too complicated.... (1 Reply)
Hello all
I have a string like
" Have Fun for the rest of the day !. I will meet you tomorrow!"
! is the HTML Equivalent of ! symbol.
From the above string, i would like to remove only the HTML encoded special characters.
Output should be like
" Have Fun for the rest of the day... (4 Replies)
Hi Folks,
Currently restoring some data that has been encrypted using the naitive Solaris encrypt/decrypt commands. Taking ages, anyone used these before and are they usually really slow?
Thanks
Rgrds
Martin (3 Replies)
Hi All,
I want to change the out put of a decode file from lower to upper. i used tr command but facing issue.
set -vx
id=$(id)
dt=$(date)
store=$1
if ]; then
cd $APPL_TOP/local/bin
cp .sqlpass.Z $$.temp.Z
uncompress $$.temp.Z
sed -e s/sqlpass/$$.sqlpass/ $$.temp >... (5 Replies)
So my ldapsearch works great, except for some results I found today. My search is:
/usr/lib64/mozldap/ldapsearch -T -h 10.1.1.1 -p 3891 -D "uid=datapower,ou=People,dc=blah,dc=com" -w xxxxxx -b "ou=Certs,dc=blah,dc=com"... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: primerib
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
queue-repair
queue-repair(8) System Manager's Manual queue-repair(8)NAME
queue-repair - deal with the qmail queue directory structure
SYNOPSIS
queue-repair [ -htrcbn ] [ -n split ] [ conf-qmail ]
DESCRIPTION
queue-repair deals with the qmail queue structure; it can create a new queue, move and properly rename a queue, dynamically change the
conf-split value, convert big-todo queues to non-big-todo and vice versa, and repair a corrupted queue.
conf-qmail defaults to /var/lib/qmail/ on Debian.
OPTIONS
-h|--help
Display usage information and built-in defaults, then exit.
-t|--test
Run in test-only mode. queue-repair will attempt to report all problems that it finds, without correcting them. This is the
default.
-r|--repair
Run in repair mode. queue-repair will attempt to correct all problems that it finds, except if the basic queue directories (queue,
queue/mess, queue/info, etc) are not found.
-c|--create
Run in create-and-repair mode. queue-repair will attempt to correct all problems that it finds, including creation of a new queue
structure from scratch.
-s|--split split
Specify split as the value of conf-split. This is the number of split subdirectories for those queue directories which are hashed.
The default for qmail is 23. Appropriate values depend on the volume of mail handled, OS filesystem efficiency, and other factors,
but this should always be a prime number.
If you do not specify conf-split, queue-repair will attempt to determine the current value from the existing queue. This option can
be used, however, to change the conf-split value of an existing queue (qmail will still have to be recompiled with the new value).
When creating a new queue, this option must always be specified.
-b|--bigtoto
Use big-todo. queue-repair should be able to automatically determine if you're using qmail patched with the big-todo patch. This
option can be used, however, to convert a non-big-todo queue to a big-todo queue (qmail will still have to be recompiled with the
big-todo patch).
If neither this option nor --no-bigtodo is used, queue-repair will attempt to determine this automatically. When creating a new
queue, either this option or --no-bigtodo must always be specified.
-n|--no-bigtodo
Do not use big-todo. queue-repair should be able to automatically determine if you're using qmail patched with the big-todo patch.
This option can be used, however, to convert a big-todo queue to a non big-todo queue (qmail will still have to be recompiled with-
out the big-todo patch).
If neither this option nor --bigtodo is used, queue-repair will attempt to determine this automatically. When creating a new queue,
either this option or --bigtodo must always be specified.
--i-want-a-broken-conf-split
Force the use of a non-prime value for conf-split.
SEE ALSO qmail(7)queue-repair(8)