Use binwalk to extract all files
You can use the following command: binwalk –dd=’.*’ music.mp3
You can use the following command: binwalk –dd=’.*’ music.mp3
The following code will give you a hex dump of arbitrary memory from within your code. #include <stdio.h> // Usage: // hexDump(desc, addr, len, perLine); // desc: if non-NULL, printed as a description before hex dump. // addr: the address to start dumping from. // len: the number of bytes to dump. // perLine: number … Read more
This is because hexdump defaults to using 16-bit words and you are running on a little-endian architecture. The byte sequence b1 c3 is thus interpreted as the hex word c3b1. The -C option forces hexdump to work with bytes instead of words.
Yes, there is. It’s the normal mode command go. From :h go: [count]go Go to {count} byte in the buffer. For example, 42go jumps to byte 42. In order to jump to a hexadecimal or octal address you would need to construct a command with :normal! go or the equivalent :goto, and the str2nr() … Read more
Using xxd is better for this job: xxd -p -l 50 -seek 10 file.bin From man xxd: xxd – make a hexdump or do the reverse. -p | -ps | -postscript | -plain output in postscript continuous hexdump style. Also known as plain hexdump style. -l len | -len len stop after writing <len> octets. … Read more
Perhaps use xxd: % xxd -l 16 -p /dev/random 193f6c54814f0576bc27d51ab39081dc
As @user786653 suggested, use the xxd(1) program: xxd -r -p input.txt output.bin