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This has nothing to do with Unicode (assuming that by "Unicode" you mean "UTF-8"). The null byte has the exact same meaning in UTF-8 as ASCII: https://stackover
by cmeacham98 4y ago
This has nothing to do with Unicode (assuming that by "Unicode" you mean "UTF-8"). The null byte has the exact same meaning in UTF-8 as ASCII: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6907297/can-utf-8-contain-zero-byte https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6907297/can-utf-8-contai...
- aidenn0 4y agoIf by Unicode you mean UCS-2 or UTF-16 though it applies.
- lelanthran 4y ago> The null byte has the exact same meaning in UTF-8 as ASCII: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6907297/can-utf-8-contai https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6907297/can-utf-8-contai... And what meaning is that? That link doesn't refer to an authority on the meaning of the nul byte.
- bouke 4y agoIn C, strings are nul terminated. Thus when at some point your password is passed along a tool written in C (or any language with the same behaviour) it’ll be truncated at that position.