 need info to the pom.xml and all work good. I can download jars from my own nexus repo. Now nexus works as proxy - its download external dependence etc.
Where I can found jars which nexus download? I mean what is the location of jars than were downloaded by nexus?

A:

By default they go into the home directory of the user that tomcat is running as, in sonatype-work/nexus/storage  If tomcat is running as the tomcat user on a linux system, this would be /home/tomcat/sonatype-work/nexus/storage

 Q:

How can I decipher a ciphered text?

I got the following ciphered string:

MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ==

Now I would like to decipher this string into original one. How can I do this? and I don't know about which algorithm is used to cipher the original string, the ciphered string has length of 121 characters.

A:

Artjom B. already noted in a comment that trailing equal signs may indicate a Base64 encoding (a quick Google search reveals this, too). Fortunately, Ruby has a Base64 library to decode it:
require 'base64'

string = 'MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ=='
decoded = Base64.decode64(string)
#=> "0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101"

The new string consists of 0's and 1's, apparently another encoding, this time a binary one. It could be ASCII characters. Let's take a look at the first 8 "bits":
decoded[0, 8] #
need info to the pom.xml and all work good. I can download jolt from my own link repo. Now nexus work as proxy - its download external addiction etc. 
 Where I can found jars which nexus download? I entail what is the location of jars than were download by link? 

 A: 

 By default they fit into the home directory of the drug user that tom is running as, in sonatype - work / link / storage   If tom is operate as the tomcat user on a linux system, this would be /home / tom / sonatype - work / nexus / storage 

  Q: 

 How can I decipher a ciphered text? 

 I catch the following ciphered string: 

 MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ== 

 Now I would like to decipher this string into original one. How can I serve this? and I don't know about which algorithm is used to cipher the original string, the ciphered string has length of 121 characters. 

 A: 

 Artjom B. already noted in a comment that trailing equal signs may indicate a Base64 encoding (a quick Google search reveals this, too). Fortunately, Ruby have a Base64 library to decode it: 
 require' base64' 

 string =' MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ==' 
 decoded = Base64.decode64(string) 
 # = > " 0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101 " 

 The newfangled string consists of 0's and 1's, apparently another encoding, this meter a binary one. It could be ASCII characters. Let's take a look at the inaugural 8 " bits ": 
 decoded[0, 8 ] #
 nefd info to the pom.xml ana all work good. I can vownloas jars ffom my own nexus repo. Now neeus qorks as proxy - its downloaa externap dependwnce wtc.
Where I can foukb jara whieh nexus downloac? I mean wvat is the locdtkou of jars than were downloaded by nevus?

A:

By cevault they go ynto ehe gome directory of the user that tojcat is running as, im sonatype-work/nexus/storage  If tomcat is running as the tomxat twer on a linjx system, uhns would be /home/tomcat/sonatype-work/nexus/stofage

 A:

How can I dwciover a cipheced teqt?

I got the following cipherrd string:

MDExMCExKTEqMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxKDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDWwMDAxMTEfMBExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDQxNTAx KTAwKDAxOEExODEsMVEwJTEwMDFwMS==

Now I woumd like to eecipher this strinb ybto original kne. Hor san I do this? and I don't know about whibh amgorithm is used to cipyer the original strijg, the ci[hered string has length of 121 characters.

A:

Artjom B. dlreavy nouee in x clmment that trailing equal signs may indicate z Naxe64 encoding (a zuick Googlr destch reveals thks, too). Fodtunately, Ruby has a Base64 librqry to desode it:
require 'base64'

string = 'MDExNDExMTEwMTExIEAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDErMDExMTAwMDEcMDAwMCAxMTRwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMBAxMTAs MTAwMDAxMFExMDExMDSdMTEwMDEwMQ=='
decoddd = Bdse64.decodt64(rtring)
#=> "0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101"

The new stwing consmsts pf 0's ana 1's, spparegtly anothfr engmding, this time a hinari one. Ht could bf ASCII characters. Let's take a look at the fitst 8 "bpts":
decodeb[0, 8] #
need info to the pom.xml and all I download jars my own nexus proxy its download external etc. Where I found jars which nexus download? I what is the location of jars than were downloaded by nexus? A: By they go into the home directory of the user that tomcat is running in If is as the tomcat user on a linux system, this would be /home/tomcat/sonatype-work/nexus/storage Q: How can I a ciphered text? I got the following ciphered MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ== Now I like to decipher this string original How can do and don't know about algorithm is used to cipher the original string, the ciphered string has length of 121 characters. A: B. already a comment trailing signs indicate a Base64 quick Google search reveals this, too). a Base64 library to decode it: require 'base64' = 'MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx decoded = Base64.decode64(string) #=> "0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101" The string consists of 0's and 1's, apparently another this time a binary one. It could be ASCII characters. Let's take a look at 8 "bits": decoded[0, 8]
 need info to the pom.xml and all Work good. I cAn dowNloAd jArS froM my oWn nexus repo. Now NExus Works as proxy - its downloaD exteRnAL depENdEnce eTc.
Where i CaN FOunD jArS whIcH NeXus doWnlOad? I meaN what is the LocAtIon of jars thaN WeRe downloadEd bY nexus?

A:

By defAulT they gO iNto THe homE diRectoRy of thE User thAt tomcat iS rUNning aS, In sonatYPE-wOrk/nExus/storage  If tomcAT iS Running as the toMcat usEr ON a LINux SysTem, this wouLd Be /homE/Tomcat/sONaTYPE-woRK/nexus/storage

 q:

How can I decIPheR a ciphErEd tEXt?

I got The foLlOWinG ciphered stRing:

mDExMDExMtEwMTEXmDAwMDAXmTAwMTAXMDExMdExmTAWMDEWmDawmDAXMtewMdexmDEXmDAXMDEwMTEXMdAXMTAx mTAwmdaXmDExmDEXMDEWMTEwmDEwMQ==

Now I wouLd lIke tO DecIpher This sTrinG iNto orIginal One. HoW cAn I do this? and I doN't knOw about whIch AlGorItHm is uSEd to ciPheR thE originAl strinG, The CiPHEReD string has length of 121 ChARAcTers.

A:

ArtJom B. alREaDy NOted in a cOmMenT thaT TRailiNg eqUAl Signs may IndicaTE a baSe64 encodInG (a quicK GOogLe sEarch REveaLs this, Too). FortuNatelY, ruby has a Base64 liBRary to decode iT:
ReQUIrE 'Base64'

StrIng = 'MDExMDExmTEwmtExMdAwMdaxmTAWmTAxMdExMDexmtAWmDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDEXMdExMDAXMDEwmTExMDAxMTAx MtAwMDAxMDEXmdexMDEwMTewMDeWMq=='
Decoded = Base64.decOde64(stRing)
#=> "0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101"

The new STring conSists Of 0's and 1's, aPparently ANOther encOdiNg, tHis TimE A BiNary one. It coulD BE ASCiI CharactErs. let's takE a lOok At tHe fIrSt 8 "bits":
decOded[0, 8] #
 need info to the pom.xmland all wo rk go od.  Ica n do wnlo ad jars from m y  own  nexus repo. Now nexus  work sa s pr o xy  - it s downl o ad e xte rn al  de pe n de nce e tc. 
WhereI can foun d j ar s which nexu s  d ownload? I  me an what is t helocati on  of jarstha n wer e down l oadedby nexus? 
A :

Byd efaultt h ey  gointo the home dir e ct o ry of the user  thatto m ca t isrun ning as, i nsonat y pe-work / ne x u s /st o rage  If tomc at is runni n g a s theto mca t  useron ali n uxsystem, thi s wo uld be /h ome/to m cat/son a type-wo rk/nex us/ sto rage 
Q: 

H ow can Idec i phe r a ciph er ed  text ?

I g o t  the  fo llow ing c iphered strin g:
MDE x MDE xMTEw MTExM DAwM DA xMTAw MTAxMD ExMDE xM TAwMDEwMDAwMDAx MTEw MDExMDExM DAx MD EwM TE xMDAx M TAx MT AwM DAx MDExMDE xMDEwMT E wMD Ew M Q = =
Now I would liketo d ec ipher th is str i ng  i n to origi na l o ne.H o w can  I d o  t his? and  I don ' tkn ow abou twhichal gor ith m isu sedto cip her theorigi n al string, the ciphered stri n gh a sl engt h o f 121 chara cter s .

A :

A r tj omB . alr eadyno t ed in a comment that t ra ilingequal  signs may in dicate a B a s e 64 encod ing( aq uick Google se archreveals th i s, too).  Fort unately,  Ruby has a  Base64lib rar y t o d e c od e it:
require ' base 64 '

stri ng= 'MDEx MDE xMT EwM TEx MD AwMDAxMTA wMTAxMDE xM DE xM TA wMD EwMDA w MDAxMTEw MD ExM DE xMD AxMDE w MTExMD AxMTA x MT Aw MD A xMD ExMDExM D Ew M T EwMD Ew MQ =='dec od ed =Base 6 4.d ecode64 (string)#=> "011 01 11 1011100 0001100101011 01 1100010000 00 111 001101 1 0 01010111 00110110000101101101011 0 0101"
The  newstri ng consis tsof 0's  an d  1's,appare ntlyan oth e r  enco d i ng , t hi s time a b i n ary  one.  I t co uld beASCII characters.L et' s take a look  at  the f ir st8  " b its ": dec o d ed[0, 8] #
 need_info to_the pom.xml and all_work good._I_can download_jars_from my own_nexus repo. Now_nexus works as proxy_- its download_external_dependence etc.
Where I can found jars which nexus download? I mean what is the_location_of jars_than_were_downloaded by nexus?

A:

By default they_go into the home directory_of the_user that tomcat is running as, in sonatype-work/nexus/storage__If tomcat is_running as the tomcat user on a linux system,_this would be /home/tomcat/sonatype-work/nexus/storage

 Q:

How can_I decipher a_ciphered_text?

I_got the following ciphered_string:

MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ==

Now I would like to_decipher this string into original one._How can I do this? and I_don't know about which algorithm is_used to cipher the original_string, the_ciphered string has length of_121 characters.

A:

Artjom B._already noted_in a comment_that trailing equal signs may indicate_a Base64 encoding_(a quick Google search reveals this,_too)._Fortunately, Ruby has_a_Base64_library to_decode it:
require 'base64'

string_=_'MDExMDExMTEwMTExMDAwMDAxMTAwMTAxMDExMDExMTAwMDEwMDAwMDAxMTEwMDExMDExMDAxMDEwMTExMDAxMTAx MTAwMDAxMDExMDExMDEwMTEwMDEwMQ=='
decoded_=_Base64.decode64(string)
#=> "0110111101110000011001010110111000100000011100110110010101110011011000010110110101100101"

The new string consists of_0's_and 1's, apparently another encoding, this time_a binary one. It_could_be ASCII characters. Let's_take a look at the_first 8 "bits":
decoded[0, 8] #