For a complete explanation of OpenSSL ciphers, including all supported wild cards, see the ciphers man page. |
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I have studied the equation-solving technique for the cryptanalysis of secret-key ciphers. |
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Of his many personal ciphers and mottoes one appears more frequently on his personal possessions than any other. |
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As radio was developed, the ability of the enemy to eavesdrop on radio messages brought about the development of codes and ciphers. |
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Can we develop a system of ciphers which nullifies the value of any information we contribute to the system? |
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And yet, ciphers based on one-to-one substitutions, also known as monoalphabetic ciphers, can be easily broken by frequency analysis. |
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At times, they resemble mere ciphers who are there to move the story on and no more. |
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He printed ciphers on silk squares so agents could carry the information more easily across borders. |
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Yet models are malleable, ciphers for the whims of stylists and photographers. |
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When discussing more modern ciphers, we tend to regard all messages as sequences of binary digits. |
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There are, however, other families of ciphers which are based on the idea of transposing the order in which the letters are written. |
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Gee, I hope all those explosions make up for the battalions of bland, sexless ciphers filling the screen. |
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This sequel presents us with an almost identical plot and mere ciphers for characters. |
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For the present we are concentrating on ciphers where the basic symbols are the letters of the English alphabet. |
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These are people who are famous for being famous, ciphers for our fantasies, cartoon characters with extravagant lives. |
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The women seem thinly written, ciphers rather than people, making it difficult for any compelling drama to be sustained. |
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There is a longstanding principle of English parliaments that members are not party ciphers. |
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The problem with mono-alphabetic ciphers like the Caesar Cipher is that they're relatively easy to crack. |
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It's a computer program that's used to break ciphers, trying to crack the code of the math code. |
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Stream ciphers are essentially practical adaptations of the Vernam Cipher with small keys. |
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Thus unbreakable ciphers do exist, and are not merely a figment of abstract imagination. |
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Encryption, codes and ciphers were once associated only with spies, espionage and illicit letters between lovers. |
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She challenges the assumption that actors are mere ciphers channeling the influence of directors and writers. |
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Japanese culture is a culture in which even written language has evolved from drawings rather than alphabetical ciphers. |
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The English language uses letters with varying frequencies, allowing code-breakers to calculate which ciphers represent which letters. |
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If you think you know how to do key management, but you don't have much confidence in your ability to design good ciphers, a one-time pad might make sense. |
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Crime novels featuring ludicrous scenarios where numerous ciphers get offed in a variety of ways seem to be going out of fashion. |
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Nor do Catherine, Miss West and the others come alive under Mr Mishra's pen: they are ciphers to us as well as to him. |
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With public key ciphers, everyone wanting to receive encrypted documents has two keys: a public and a private one. |
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Use this list to specify the ciphers you want to allow for protocol 2 connections to the current host. |
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In 1946, the government established the Communications Branch of the National Research Council to continue the work with codes and ciphers. |
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Use the Encryption tab of the Reflection Secure Shell Settings dialog box to specify what ciphers the Secure Shell connection should use. |
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Well defined modes of communication including distinct colours, hand signs, ciphers, tattoos, etc. |
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The anonymous SSL option supports standard SSL ciphers but does not verify the authenticity of the LDAP server's certificate. |
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Specifies the ciphers allowed for protocol version 2 in order of preference. |
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A new feature in Simp 2.0 is the availability of multiple ciphers but also the ability to have more than one keypair. |
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Conventional ciphers, also known as symmetric ciphers, use the same key for encryption and decryption. |
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This overcomes the speed and size limitation of public key ciphers, since the public key cipher is only used once for each conversation. |
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Flag, semaphore, and electrical or heliographic Morse signalling were all susceptible to interception by the enemy and thus dependent on codes and ciphers. |
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British agents broke into the Spanish Embassy in Washington and stole the keys to their ciphers, enabling Bletchley Park to crack the Spanish codes. |
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Indeed, communication security today, a collective term for all types of codes and ciphers, is probably more important than it has ever been in our history. |
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And why are they targeting me with their runes, signs and ciphers? |
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The characters are not mere ciphers, drawn along by the plot. |
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Let us treat our pupils as real people rather than ciphers, and let us encourage their minds to range as far and wide as their talents will allow them. |
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During the Second World War, Turing was a leading participant in the breaking of German ciphers at Bletchley Park. |
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Conventional ciphers are fast and considered very secure. |
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The next paragraphs detail the two types of ciphers used by Simp. |
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There is indeed something treasurable about this essence Germans call the urtext, the original — fresh ink and fresh thought, virgin paper, inimitable ciphers pursuing one another across the page of history. |
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Simp uses both symmetric and public key ciphers. |
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It is estimated that by 1944 there were about 45 employees in the examination unit among whom were some very specialized people capable of thinking and communicating in what we call ciphers and codes. |
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A comma-separated list of ciphers specified in order of preference. |
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When we took a look at this in the Commission last time, they were still using encryption faxes, with some of the ciphers being generated in Great Britain! |
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Instead, we recommend people use any of the other ciphers available. |
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The characters are ciphers, and Von Trier veers wildly between the visual beauty of his early films and the digital blur of his recent work, while Handel blasts majestically on the soundtrack. |
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The bogeymen of our times are stumbling ciphers for outside concerns. |
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During rehearsals, he's careful to insist that, within the limits of period etiquette, his courtiers and peasants behave like real individuals, rather than ballet ciphers. |
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Yashchenko contributed to the series with a volume on applying Boolean functions in the analysis and design of ciphers. |
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In addition to the Enigma ciphers, a number of other telecipher machines were used for high-level communication. |
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This wisdom began to be written in ciphers and characters and letters bearing the forms of creatures. |
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Of the two, the cryptanalysis of the Japanese ciphers is the more impressive, because it was a tour de force of cryptanalysis against ciphertext alone. |
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Among the topics are counting and proofs, algorithms with ciphers, binomial coefficients and Pascal's triangle, graph traversals, and probability ad expectation. |
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The literal notation of numbers was known to Europeans before the ciphers. |
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Coverage includes the mathematical basics of symmetric and asymmetric cryptography, the synthesis of block ciphers, and software-oriented ciphers. |
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