I wonder why this video showed up in my algorithm.. since I'm just a high school student in Korea.... but it is definitely helping me a lot gather information for my report. Thanks to your detailed explanation, I'm a subscriber for the channel now and I'm really looking forward to learn more!
But as you've mentioned on 5:14 as 1 word = 32 bits but 1 word is actually = 2 bytes i.e. 16bits and 4 words would be equal to 64 bits right? Correct me if im wrong.
1 word is actually 4 bytes and each word has 32 bits (1 byte = 8 bits) and 4 words are generated so that will be 4 words * 4 bytes * 8 bits = 128 bits hope this clears stuff
The most obvious encoding to use is UTF-32. This is simply a 32-bit encoding scheme that will represent every single possible Unicode character in the same way. Having a fixed encoding length for every character makes some operations easier. For example, we always know the length of a string by simply counting the number of bytes. We can also easily jump to any character in a string because we can calculate every character offset easily. However, this also means that every character will take 4 bytes (32 bits) of space to represent.
I wonder why this video showed up in my algorithm.. since I'm just a high school student in Korea.... but it is definitely helping me a lot gather information for my report. Thanks to your detailed explanation, I'm a subscriber for the channel now and I'm really looking forward to learn more!
I am watching this video one day before exam 😂
It means you are not proactive.
I'm watching 30min before internals 😂 in x2 speed
Same
@@k.bhargav1090 op 😂
passed ????
I did this using C code as a proof of concept.
can you share the c code
That's the best way of understanding this technique
This is just like a wow
Thanks
Kal 7th Sem ka exam h and I'm watching this video 😂today
But as you've mentioned on 5:14 as 1 word = 32 bits but 1 word is actually = 2 bytes i.e. 16bits and 4 words would be equal to 64 bits right? Correct me if im wrong.
1 word is actually 4 bytes and each word has 32 bits (1 byte = 8 bits) and 4 words are generated so
that will be 4 words * 4 bytes * 8 bits = 128 bits
hope this clears stuff
You're right. 1 word = 2 bytes = 16 bits.
I don't know why this tut did this in a wrong way.
The most obvious encoding to use is UTF-32. This is simply a 32-bit encoding scheme that will represent every single possible Unicode character in the same way.
Having a fixed encoding length for every character makes some operations easier. For example, we always know the length of a string by simply counting the number of bytes. We can also easily jump to any character in a string because we can calculate every character offset easily.
However, this also means that every character will take 4 bytes (32 bits) of space to represent.
Thanks
Explain working of block cipher
I wish I could go to school and earn a degree that have some value like those people in the comments
So the round keys are 16 bytes or bits ? Because my professor said it is 16 bits which doesn’t give sense to me
the round key are 16 bytes, this means 128 bits
Is it possible to send the presentation?
Can anyone help in key expansion for decryption
❤❤
exam in an hour 😂
Pls explain name of book
Cns by William stallings
Lambi kar rha he
Can you just explain each term in that specific round ??
Can you just teach actually ?? Just reading is not a teaching
He literally said lets elaborate on them in the next presentation don't act dense dude