>They're base64 encoded timestamps + some (probable) randomness to prevent naming collision.
Are you positive? that's a pretty big coincidence that I would fine the exact letter match without a single leftover charcter to a saudi energy company named wood.
Here's a file strippter/converter to each letters numeric value as well as a specific word extractor.
https://pastebin.com/Pf44bVi0
I don't know about you but it helps me sometimes to break things down all the way to their base values.
I see what you're saying now.
hmmmm….
I'm going to have a think on this one. Big WTF to consider.
too soon?
>confirm my hypothesis.
No you're right. It's definitely according. I'm only confused now because I didn't go in looking for anything in particular and ended up finding my way to an oil executive, the CIA and Saudi Arabia all in one single article that matched my decode of a string that is supposedly randomized and not in the control of Q.
I hear you on that.
I'm just perplexed that I could match 15 letters exactly to a series of words that brought up a news story from 20 days ago that contained every single word from the decode.
Not one left over letter. Not one letter a single digit from the mark. All spot on.
It's very unlikely that it was an accident.