312-49 · Question #207
The offset in a hexadecimal code is:
The correct answer is A. The 0x at the beginning of the code. In hexadecimal notation and hex dump displays, the '0x' prefix at the beginning of a value is the standard notation indicating the number that follows is in base-16 (hexadecimal) format. In a hex editor or hex dump, each row begins with an offset address - displayed in…
Question
The offset in a hexadecimal code is:
Options
- AThe 0x at the beginning of the code
- BThe 0x at the end of the code
- CThe first byte after the colon
- DThe last byte after the colon
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A89% (24)
- B7% (2)
- C4% (1)
Explanation
In hexadecimal notation and hex dump displays, the '0x' prefix at the beginning of a value is the standard notation indicating the number that follows is in base-16 (hexadecimal) format. In a hex editor or hex dump, each row begins with an offset address - displayed in hexadecimal and prefixed with '0x' - that indicates the byte position within the file or memory where that row of data starts. The offset is therefore represented by the hexadecimal value beginning with '0x' at the start of the code or row. This convention is universally used in programming, debugging, and digital forensics to reference precise locations within data.
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