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  2. Transposition cipher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposition_cipher

    In a regular columnar transposition cipher, any spare spaces are filled with nulls; in an irregular columnar transposition cipher, the spaces are left blank. Finally, the message is read off in columns, in the order specified by the keyword. For example, suppose we use the keyword ZEBRAS and the message WE ARE DISCOVERED. FLEE AT ONCE. In a ...

  3. Classical cipher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_cipher

    A simple (and once again easy to crack) encryption would be to write every word backwards. For example, "Hello my name is Alice." would now be "olleH ym eman si ecilA." A scytale is a machine that aids in the transposition of methods. In a columnar cipher, the original message is arranged in a rectangle, from left to right and top to bottom.

  4. Japanese naval codes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_naval_codes

    It was a fractionating transposition cipher based on a substitution table of 100 groups of two figures each followed by a columnar transposition. By November 1942, they were able to read all previous traffic and break each message as they received it. Enemy shipping, including troop convoys, was thus trackable, exposing it to Allied attack.

  5. ADFGVX cipher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADFGVX_cipher

    Invented by the Germans signal corps officers Lieutenant Fritz Nebel (1891–1977) [1] [2] and introduced in March 1918 with the designation "Secret Cipher of the Radio Operators 1918" (Geheimschrift der Funker 1918, in short GedeFu 18), the cipher was a fractionating transposition cipher which combined a modified Polybius square with a single ...

  6. World War I cryptography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_I_cryptography

    With the rise of easily-intercepted wireless telegraphy, codes and ciphers were used extensively in World War I. The decoding by British Naval intelligence of the Zimmermann telegram helped bring the United States into the war. Trench codes were used by field armies of most of the combatants (Americans, British, French, German) in World War I. [1]

  7. Confusion and diffusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confusion_and_diffusion

    Although ciphers can be confusion-only (substitution cipher, one-time pad) or diffusion-only (transposition cipher), any "reasonable" block cipher uses both confusion and diffusion. [2] These concepts are also important in the design of cryptographic hash functions , and pseudorandom number generators , where decorrelation of the generated ...

  8. Did you receive a text about unpaid road toll bills? It could ...

    www.aol.com/did-receive-text-unpaid-road...

    An example of the scam text people may receive reads as follows: "Pay your FastTrak Lane tolls by February 13, 2025. To avoid a fine and keep your license, you can pay at https://ezdrivema.com-xlk ...

  9. Rail fence cipher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_Fence_Cipher

    The cipher's key is , the number of rails. If N {\displaystyle N} is known, the ciphertext can be decrypted by using the above algorithm. Values of N {\displaystyle N} equal to or greater than L {\displaystyle L} , the length of the ciphertext, are not usable, since then the ciphertext is the same as the plaintext.