Netfangled
2013-04-12 08:58:15
Doesn't look encrypted at all. Seems like it's just a sequence of bytes. Each backslash represents a character with its byte code.
27 is escape, 76 is 'L', 117 is 'u', 97 is 'a' and so on.
Running it through a short script gives me this string (symbols are special characters, such as escape, start of heading and null): ←LuaQ ☺♦♦ @ @C:\Users\Alex\Desktop
You can look up the bytes on an ascii table.
Update: A bit of research told me that LuaQ means that it's a precompiled script or something of the sort. I could be way off though.
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Thanks for answering. Using your tips I got the first interesting bit of the original code: 'C:\Users\Alex\Desktop\encrypt.lua' and after that everything was gibberish. Here's an excerpt of this: 65\2\0\193\129\1\0\226\64\0\2\137\192\0\129 I also noticed that some values like 128, 137, 192 were used repeatedly. @michaelanderson does this suggest any common encryption methods?
I added some tools to my answer that may allow you to investigate what the chunk is doing.