Encryption of data is like locking up your house. Nobody can access the data, unless they have the "key", or decryption code. It is used for transporting sensitive data, in organizations like the military, so that hackers cannot access the data. Of course, there are ways of "Brute Forcing" the data to decrypt it, which is often used is someone, like a hacker, is trying to access the data.
There are also different "levels" of encryption. Such as:
8-bit
16-bit
32-bit
64-bit
128-bit
And so on....
The higher the level of encryption, the harder the data is to decrypt.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 16y agoEncryption is taking straight text and scrambling it for security purposes. Businesses are required by law (Sarbanes Oxley is one I'm familiar with) to protect the data they hold.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoAnyone who wants to try to protect or restrict access to information.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoYou use encryption to protect your personal data (photos, passwords, important documents etc.). Whatever you consider others should not see.
You will need the encrpytion key. However if the mail isn't meant for you then the encryption is serving its purpose You will need the encrpytion key. However if the mail isn't meant for you then the encryption is serving its purpose
Encryption
You need to choose stronger encryption and longer encryption key.
Identical
People have developed many encryption algorithms. One particular encryption algorithm is the Rijndael algorithm, usually called the AES or Advanced Encryption Standard.
No
There is no simple answer to this question. Each encoding or encryption will have an associated decoding/decryption. In order to figure out the original message you need to at least know how it was encoded. If it was encrypted, then you will likely also need additional information such as encryption keys.
Kakasoft Advanced Folder Encryption has a function that helps you to hide a entire hard drive. If you need it, you can visit their site: http://www.kakasoft.com/folder-encryption/how-to-encrypt-files.html
Encryption is converting plain text into cipher text . Yes, encryption can be cracked and then the text can be decrypted.
"Evaluating cryptography is difficult since without 'breaking' the encryption its hard to say whether one encryption is better or not. Pretty Good Encryption (PGP) is asymmetric, that is the encryption and decryption keys are different which may give it an edge on symmetric encryption."
Basic encryption (up to 256 bit encryption) software costs around $400 per year. Encryption softwares are not 100% foolproof.
Encryption