This article possibly contains original research. (February 2008) |
- You may be looking for Character encoding.
In general, in computing, an alphanumeric code is a series of letters and numbers (hence the name) which are written in a form that can be processed by a computer.
In BSCS the alphanumeric character have meaning: "a"-"z", "A"-"Z", "0"-"9". No special characters are included.
lets solja boy...up in the ho..superman...lgkgkgklglg Writing alphanumeric or printable code requires a good understanding of the instruction set architecture of the machine on which the code is to be executed.
See also
- EICAR test file - a test pattern used to test the installation of the anti virus software, which is written in printable code.
External links
- Writing ia32 alphanumeric shellcodes, an article on how to write alphanumeric shellcode.
- Building IA32 'Unicode-Proof' shellcodes, an article on how to write Unicode proof shellcode.
- Writing IA32 restricted instruction set shellcodes, an article on how to write code that is very limited in the number of characters it can use (such as alphanumeric code).
- ALPHA2, an alphanumeric shellcode encoder: Utility to encode normal machine code into alphanumeric (upper-case or mixed-case) ASCII or Unicode text
- Shellcoding for Linux and Windows — Printable Shellcode: Explanation and tutorial