Header
Home | Set as homepage | Add to favorites
  Search the Site     » Advanced Search
Sections
Syndication


Blogroll:

||||| ALL Cisco-Network ARTICLES |||||  
CCIE Journey,
The CCIE Journey,


Cipher Text

Sep 25,2009 by alperen

image

Cipher Text

The encrypted result is virtually useless to anyone who lacks the correct key. The length of the key, and the number and types of incorporated encryptions determines the cipher text’s capability to withstand unauthorized access. Ultimately, the security of a cryptosystem depends on the secrecy of one or more of the keys, rather than with the secrecy of the encryption algorithm. A strong cryptosystem has a large number of possible keys, making it time- and resource-consuming to try all possible keys (brute force). Brute force attacks, as depicted on television, where a computer generates potential keys, are typically more fantasy than reality.


135 times read

Related news

» Ensuring Privacy
by alperen posted on Apr 08,2010
» Secret Keys
by alperen posted on Apr 29,2010
» How Encryption Works
by alperen posted on Sep 25,2009
» Managing Keys
by alperen posted on Apr 08,2010
» Key A key is a fixed-length digital sequence of characters used to scramble the source data
by alperen posted on Sep 25,2009
Did you enjoy this article?
(total 0 votes)

comment Comments (0 posted) 

More Top News
CCSP-Cisco Certified Security Professional
Most Popular
Most Commented
Featured Author