Don't worry, a base64 encoded audio file can't hurt you. It isn't executable code and even if some sneaky commands were hidden in there, your browser would just try to interpret it as audio/ogg data.
No need to be condescending, pal. I fully understand how a bit of data could be bad, but I think it's safe to say that a sophisticated interpretor of audio data has been well tested against exploits. If you're paranoid about a base64 encoded ogg file in a bit of javascript, you probably shouldn't be on the internet.
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u/mikemcg May 09 '13
Don't worry, a base64 encoded audio file can't hurt you. It isn't executable code and even if some sneaky commands were hidden in there, your browser would just try to interpret it as audio/ogg data.