dcode

Recursively detect and decode a string

$ dcode "[NjM3YTQyNzQ1YTQ0NGUzMg==]"

$ dcode -rot [11] "[spwwz hzcwo]"

$ dcode -rot [all] "[bpgkta xh qtiitg iwpc sr]"

$ dcode -rev "[hello world]"

dcode [OPTIONS] [INPUT]

The dcode command is not part of standard Linux distributions or coreutils. No man page exists for it in major systems like Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, or Alpine. It may refer to a third-party script, package-specific utility (e.g., from cryptography or forensics tools), or a custom alias for decoding functions.

Common alternatives for decoding include base64 -d for base64, uudecode for uuencoded files, xxd -r for hex dumps, or dmidecode for SMBIOS/DMI data. If dcode is from a specific package like a Python pip install or GitHub repo (e.g., a cipher decoder), consult its documentation. Without context, usage is undefined and may lead to errors.

Not a standard command; verify source before use. May conflict with scripts or aliases. No security guarantees.

Use base64 --decode for Base64, zstd -d for compression decoding, or jq for JSON parsing.

Run which dcode or apt search dcode to locate if installed.

No documented history in POSIX, GNU coreutils, or BusyBox. Possibly emerged in niche tools post-2010 for online cipher solvers or custom forensics.

base64(1), uudecode(1), xxd(1), dmidecode(8), openssl(1)