encryption
Dear all,
I have encrypted message and resolved message, any application to generate the encryption equation?
Thanks
I have encrypted message and resolved message, any application to generate the encryption equation?
Thanks
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I've never tried it, so I can't recommend anybody (if you can find a private practicing cryptanalyst) nor can I estimate a price.
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No need to reinvent the wheel, use PGP encryption.
This blog site has some extensive examples on how to go about it:
http://rafayal.blogspot.com.au/2009/06/pgp-encryption-with-c.html
This blog site has some extensive examples on how to go about it:
http://rafayal.blogspot.com.au/2009/06/pgp-encryption-with-c.html
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@OrcBighter:
how does encrypting a file with a known cypher-text and a plain-text give one any inkling on how the plain-text was enciphered?
I used to be in this field and 1 message cypher/plain text tells you nothing about the underlying encryption system... a few hundred messages (the more the better) with known items, i.e. a structured message format helps immensely.
how does encrypting a file with a known cypher-text and a plain-text give one any inkling on how the plain-text was enciphered?
I used to be in this field and 1 message cypher/plain text tells you nothing about the underlying encryption system... a few hundred messages (the more the better) with known items, i.e. a structured message format helps immensely.
I misunderstood. I thought you wanted to employ encyption in your messages, hence PGP with its public and private keys.
But from your last response I take it that you want to decrypt a message you had no part in encrypting, and you want to work out how to do it.
That kind of defeats the purpose of encryption.
Still it can be done. If you have a team of mathematicians running a great number of computers in parallel, youi could probably break a 128-bit encryption code in a century or so.
But from your last response I take it that you want to decrypt a message you had no part in encrypting, and you want to work out how to do it.
That kind of defeats the purpose of encryption.
Still it can be done. If you have a team of mathematicians running a great number of computers in parallel, youi could probably break a 128-bit encryption code in a century or so.
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any application to read binary data and allow to edit it?
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