9495c7c6e4b653e315d48f0f68fe700c5b97470e

9495c7c6e4b653e315d48f0f68fe700c5b97470e


Que será esto?

Comments

  1. Passcodes, or a code that leads to a passcode

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  2. It looks like hex to me too. But converted to ASCII it is still meaningless to me

    ÇÆä¶SãÔhþp[G

    I tried using a rot13 decryption on it, but that lead me deeper into the briar patch and no closer to a solution. Good luck?

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  3. Maybe in binary with a fixed length the ones will spell out plaintext? Not equipped for that manipulation on my iPad, and my computer recently died so in process of getting the next generation online.

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  4. DEC : 848270848141329065568252864380689750440591968014

    HEX: 9495C7C6E4B653E315D48F0F68FE700C5B97470E

    I got rubbish on ascci
    ÇÆä¶SãÔhþp[G

    ReplyDelete
  5. Also got something. Can't make it out, I'm no programmer.
    const uint8_t data[] = {0x9495c7c6e4b653e315d48f0f68fe700c5b97470e};

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  6. Or transform an unsigned value into a signed one, or vice versa, for example:

    (uint8_t) -1 : convert the signed int “-1” to an unsigned byte (i.e. “255”)

    So, it's a value converter from signed to unsigned digits..... might be as far as I can get, though.

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  7. Where did you get this? Maybe it's a SHA1 hash result

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  8. Walter Yung It's weird, but I get to my mail, I was talking to some friends of Ingress and research ADA when, a few minutes (5) I get that key, I do not understand, and although it may be a mistake (which I has arrived), I think that not everything is what it seems

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  9. Sergio Montserrat Are you sure about the DEC result? Looks awfully small for such a big HEX...

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  10. Conny Pearce Sadly, not. I passed it through a converter and copied it straight from the result, but it could be truncated somewhere.

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  11. Looks to me that the delimiters have to be applied first:
    9495 c7c 6e4b653e315d48 f0f 68fe700c5b97470e
    3e3 might be also something

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  12. Sergio Montserrat I checked that. It is correct, but I can make no sence of it...

    Daniel Scherrer Why do you think these are delimiters? Because of the symetry?

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  13. Conny Pearce Yes, and the numbers in the delimiters might be needed to decode the parts separately. could also be totally wrong, checking some arranging things

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  14. In tail there are e3e3.
    How you have obtained that? The mail maybe contain another tip

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  15. maybe it's better for you to download the source of the mail and share it here. it's possible that other clues are hidden in those non-visible parts (eg. html code) of the mail.

    ReplyDelete

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