public void testLargeByteArrays() {
        // Test with large encryption key
        byte[] largeKey = new byte[256];
        for (int i = 0; i < largeKey.length; i++) {
            largeKey[i] = (byte) (i % 256);
        }
        serverData.encryptionKey = largeKey;
        serverData.encryptionKeyLength = largeKey.length;

        assertEquals(256, serverData.encryptionKey.length);

When defining conventions for a property, there are largely three approaches:
1. Do not set a convention at all
2. Set a convention in a plugin
3. Set a convention in a constructor

 * <i>type</i> offering meaningful behavioral guarantees. This is substantially different from the
 * case of (say) {@link HashSet}, which is an <i>implementation</i>, with semantics that were
 * largely defined by its supertype.
 *
 * <p>For field types and method return types, you should generally use the immutable type (such as
 * {@link ImmutableList}) instead of the general collection interface type (such as {@link List}).

Therefore, to be safe for use with these modes,
assembly sources should typically avoid CX except between memory references.
</p>

<h3 id="amd64">64-bit Intel 386 (a.k.a. amd64)</h3>

<p>
The two architectures behave largely the same at the assembler level.
Assembly code to access the <code>m</code> and <code>g</code>
pointers on the 64-bit version is the same as on the 32-bit 386,
except it uses <code>MOVQ</code> rather than <code>MOVL</code>: