It's not exactly readable, but it does successfully Base64 decode:
Firstly, I manually de-URL-encoded it. There are three URL escape sequences in there:
%2f : '/' (two of these)
%3d : '='
Giving me v6kEwElTQI/NlQc87zM7Od2/saAghvSbCVyYaJRTf4U=
With those changed, it's Base64.
Then, you can use the old methods of decoding in C# .NET:
byte[] arr = Convert.FromBase64String('v6kEwElTQI/NlQc87zM7Od2/saAghvSbCVyYaJRTf4U=');
Console.WriteLine(System.Text.Encoding.Default.GetString(arr));
// As a note, I'm using Default encoding here. Your system may use
// a different encoding by default. Alternatively, you can replace
// 'Default' here with ASCII or Unicode.
Which gave me ¿©ÀIS@Í•<ï3;9Ý¿± †ô› \˜h”S…
Using unicode I get 쀄卉轀闍㰇㏯㤻뿝ꂱ蘠鯴尉梘厔蕿
instead.
I have ruled out that it's not an image (at least in a System.Drawing.Image
format.)
While decoding it was fun, I have to agree with the comments. It's important to know what the data is going to be after it's decoded since it'll only be a nameless stream of bytes at that point.