About 51 results
Open links in new tab
  1. cryptography - Reddit

    FeedAbout New Open sort options Hot New Top Rising Change post view Card Classic Create a post • Help with negligible function u/Both-Cartographer-91 • Cryptographic Techniques to Mask Images …

  2. Why Isn't Post-Quantum Encryption More Widely Adopted Yet?

    As I understand it, the main reason that widespread adoption has not happened yet is the inefficiency of those new algorithms. However, somehow Signal and Apple are using post-quantum encryption and …

  3. Reddit

    Redirecting to /r/cryptography/new/.

  4. r/cryptography - Reddit

    Can we use two SHA256 to figure out if two strings differ in only one character? One of the sites did not let me change my password when I changed it, because it looks like the old one. But websites store …

  5. How much longer do you think AES will last. - Reddit

    Modern cryptography is a relatively new field, and the current knowledge is much higher than before. We also don't live in the days anymore where the NSA deliberately tries to weaken algorithms - well, …

  6. Breaking SHA256 : r/cryptography - Reddit

    Apr 22, 2024 · It's nothing new that with enough compute it is possible to find a preimage to any one way function, a naive algorithm just iterating through all possible inputs until eventually the function …

  7. New Methods Of Cryptography : r/cryptography - Reddit

    Jun 16, 2024 · New Methods Of Cryptography I was wondering if you could apply a decimal system to an original value, and the rounded value would be used for the shift amount .For Example, the base …

  8. New Cryptographic System From MIT & Harvard - Reddit

    Mar 29, 2016 · news.mit.edu Open Share Add a Comment Sort by: Best Open comment sort options Best Top New Controversial Old Q&A BostonEnginerd •

  9. Hello I’m new : r/cryptography - Reddit

    Jun 28, 2019 · Hi, I'm also new to cryptography as well. I know the basics of shift cyphers and substitution cyphers. I'm interested in number stations as well which are interesting but slightly …

  10. stronger than AES : r/cryptography - Reddit

    It is always possible for someone to come up with the new cryptanalysis tool to break all ciphers we know, although it's unlikely. That's why we call things practically secure: they cannot proven to be …