Can you help a targeted person, subject to covert framing of grave mental illness, falsification framing of crimes evidence with no due process of any law. Understand it's operation hummingbird? Non-investigative suspect, it was placed in a program as retaliation. What if this was a middle-aged grandmother. Can you help this person immediately?
To take it up to a near impossible to decipher message, add a number to the key, say 3. Then with each letter deciphered, you count up 3 letters further on the alphabet and use that letter instead.
Since pm of Pakistan Mr Khan ousted from office I have been searching and learning what is cipher and how to write it. I would like to say this video class on producing cipher is brilliant and very simple and perfectly coded. Thank you to teach me cipher writing. 👌💐
There was a POW in Vietnam who used a lesson he recalled from his time in Boy Scouts to maintain encrypted communication with the other POWs captured with him, to keep everyone in contact, keep up morale, maintain chain of command, and more. It's really simple. It's a 5x5 grid (dropping C, though I'd drop K) so D is in row 1, column 4, so they'd knock once, then four times to communicate D. Personally I used a modified 6x6 grid to avoid both dropping letters, and adding 0-9. I've used it to communicate covertly on more occasions and in more ways than I'm willing to divulge but it's been a great lesson. This can be combined with all the tools Andrew has included here as well.
@@mrkooter Didn't think that was the actual name, just what someone was calling it... Also really great that it's being used as it seems like a solid concept. Thanks for confirming the name.
@@mrkooter I know you can't say much about SERE training...because...what would be the point right? What I'd like to know, if you care to indulge me; being an instructor, you've been though it, I presume to the highest degrees possible. Do you feel more empowered because of it? Not just on the battlefield, but in your daily life?
Great explanation - thank you - very useful in post SHTF environment for vast majority of people. As a retired 98B (Cryptanalyst) should one of my 98G's (Voice Intercept Operator) intercept this, I would do 2 things - 1. Letter Frequency Count - especially common digraphs or double letters and/or 2. Crib drag - gosh do I use a lot of graph paper
and easy decrypt in head or just guess only 26 posibilitie LOL i would change key every letter or encryp that encrypted message another time with same or other key its 26*26 posibilities and become not so easy bcoa you not get anyting trying all 26 combo you think it might be rot13 i try it. noh it was not xD and even python script would decode it pretty was i means less than second LOL
This is to be used between friends only since any cryptologist can break it. Only a created codebook with same number of letters (4, for example), combined with an One Time Pad, has proved to be impossible to break. The codes than transformed into a cipher, provide an second layer of security.
Very informative. I’d be more confident in the field using something like solitaire where it can be done by hand but the keystream adds mathematical complexity. It would seem the moment computers get involved for analysis even more complex hand ciphers are quickly reversed. This leaves me wondering if hand ciphers are in fact used in the field, and under what circumstances would it be appropriate?
You've got to know better cipher's than that, thats got to be the most crack-able cipher of all time! Are most ciphers math based these days or is their still use for key letter ciphers or T9 ciphers?
That's very useful, but when Joe keep to sending messages to Jim with the same pattern Letter''E" Jake it's notice that E repeat in every msg so we have to make that more complicated and changing the key letter in every msg .
This type of single encrypted message can easily be decoded without knowing the key letter by simply decoding the 26 possibilities and seeing which version actually makes sense plus or minus a key letter in the message
What is the probability of having a keyword cipher (first position), decripted without knowing the key or position it was placed in. Also would any cipher be more difficult to solve if there are no spaces between words? Thanks...
The first position keyword cipher could be forced with almost 100% probability given enough time. Alpha numeric first position basically only leaves 36 potential options, If you treat that first position as a single character. I will also add that removing spaces makes it easier to crack a cipher, where adding spaces makes it exponentially more difficult. It is counterintuitive, but inherently we have been cognitively programmed to expect encryptions to not use spaces. The addition of spaces increases both the total length of the encryption and the number of potential options.
@@Andrew-Bustamante - Hey, thx for the response. Would shifting the keyword to a different make it anymore difficult or would it be the same degree of difficulty? That is assuming it's a person trying to crack it vs a computer which time would then be irrelevant. I am surprised at the fact that removing spaces makes it easier, can you explain further please...thx for your time.
Thanks for opening instructions. There must be a program in today's techno age where you upload an basic aap and it goes through the alphabet pulling the pattern and decrypt. say If the English, only 26 letters , so shouldn't be too hard. Gonna practise these technique with my little smart niece who would get a kick out of this.
I have a Python Script for you. It takes the encoded text and shifts it on every iteration by 1. The only thing you have to do ist to put your text in and check the readable line. The script also ignores nonalphabetic characters. The code: def shift_text(text, shift): shifted_text = "" for char in text: if char.isalpha(): ascii_offset = 65 if char.isupper() else 97 shifted_char = chr((ord(char) - ascii_offset + shift) % 26 + ascii_offset) shifted_text += shifted_char else: shifted_text += char return shifted_text def generate_shifted_versions(text): shifted_versions = [] for shift in range(27): shifted_text = shift_text(text, shift) shifted_versions.append(shifted_text) return shifted_versions text = input("Your text: ") shifted_versions = generate_shifted_versions(text) for i, shifted_text in enumerate(shifted_versions): print(f"Shifted Version {i + 1}: {shifted_text}") You will get something like this: >>Your text: this was easy Shifted Version 1: this was easy Shifted Version 2: uijt xbt fbtz Shifted Version 3: vjku ycu gcua Shifted Version 4: wklv zdv hdvb Shifted Version 5: xlmw aew iewc Shifted Version 6: ymnx bfx jfxd Shifted Version 7: znoy cgy kgye Shifted Version 8: aopz dhz lhzf Shifted Version 9: bpqa eia miag Shifted Version 10: cqrb fjb njbh Shifted Version 11: drsc gkc okci Shifted Version 12: estd hld pldj Shifted Version 13: ftue ime qmek Shifted Version 14: guvf jnf rnfl Shifted Version 15: hvwg kog sogm Shifted Version 16: iwxh lph tphn Shifted Version 17: jxyi mqi uqio Shifted Version 18: kyzj nrj vrjp Shifted Version 19: lzak osk wskq Shifted Version 20: mabl ptl xtlr Shifted Version 21: nbcm qum yums Shifted Version 22: ocdn rvn zvnt Shifted Version 23: pdeo swo awou Shifted Version 24: qefp txp bxpv Shifted Version 25: rfgq uyq cyqw Shifted Version 26: sghr vzr dzrx Shifted Version 27: this was easy You can run and test this here: www.programiz.com/python-programming/online-compiler/ Have a nice day 😎
Hey, this is awesome! Question about clarity of communication. I'm looking for a specific episode of the podcast (or maybe it's an interview) where Andrew discusses a particular style of communication that the CIA teaches. I think the episode's nucleus is that communication clarity is a skill worth pursuing. Did anyone get any clues on tracking this episode down?
I'd like to know if you have time to figure out some secret message in a video file, I got one in a discord server I'm in and I'd just like to know what it says. Been like 2 years since this was uploaded but it'd be cool if you were still around and saw this
I really want to learn things like hacking, decode a secret message, coding, and many more things. My problem is I don'\t know where to start, guess I'll start right here. Any Tips Sir? How do I became good at this stuff pleaseee
You habe alot of comments so I'm ask a question that maybe it has been ask or not.so anyway can you come accross a cipher and not realize it and if so how would you recognize its a cipher in short I've been told you can write a short story beginning to end but in reality it's a cipher? Is it possible to recognize this typez
I learn auditorily and this video was great, but I have no freaking clue how I am messing up this cipher. I can literally do BATCO and OTP all day but someone taught me that. Those days you feel like an idiot I tried without the D with the D and realized I had encrypted the wrong way. I have no idea what I am doing wrong sdanaeopdajknpdwniusawg Could someone explain to me what I am doing wrong?
Nice. I have a Python Script for you. It takes the encoded text and shifts it on every iteration by 1. The only thing you have to do ist to put your text in and check the readable line. The script also ignores nonalphabetic characters. The code: def shift_text(text, shift): shifted_text = "" for char in text: if char.isalpha(): ascii_offset = 65 if char.isupper() else 97 shifted_char = chr((ord(char) - ascii_offset + shift) % 26 + ascii_offset) shifted_text += shifted_char else: shifted_text += char return shifted_text def generate_shifted_versions(text): shifted_versions = [] for shift in range(27): shifted_text = shift_text(text, shift) shifted_versions.append(shifted_text) return shifted_versions text = input("Your text: ") shifted_versions = generate_shifted_versions(text) for i, shifted_text in enumerate(shifted_versions): print(f"Shifted Version {i + 1}: {shifted_text}") You will get something like this: >>Your text: this was easy Shifted Version 1: this was easy Shifted Version 2: uijt xbt fbtz Shifted Version 3: vjku ycu gcua Shifted Version 4: wklv zdv hdvb Shifted Version 5: xlmw aew iewc Shifted Version 6: ymnx bfx jfxd Shifted Version 7: znoy cgy kgye Shifted Version 8: aopz dhz lhzf Shifted Version 9: bpqa eia miag Shifted Version 10: cqrb fjb njbh Shifted Version 11: drsc gkc okci Shifted Version 12: estd hld pldj Shifted Version 13: ftue ime qmek Shifted Version 14: guvf jnf rnfl Shifted Version 15: hvwg kog sogm Shifted Version 16: iwxh lph tphn Shifted Version 17: jxyi mqi uqio Shifted Version 18: kyzj nrj vrjp Shifted Version 19: lzak osk wskq Shifted Version 20: mabl ptl xtlr Shifted Version 21: nbcm qum yums Shifted Version 22: ocdn rvn zvnt Shifted Version 23: pdeo swo awou Shifted Version 24: qefp txp bxpv Shifted Version 25: rfgq uyq cyqw Shifted Version 26: sghr vzr dzrx Shifted Version 27: this was easy You can run and test this here: www.programiz.com/python-programming/online-compiler/ Have a nice day 😎
Is it possible to use 2 key letters? What if somebody said, “Matthew 6:21 is key” and leaves you with an encrypted message of “FKMUHRJCQEITHK” In this case, how would I go about solving this?
you finally found out his secret. I've been thinking about his legacy that he past downed to my father. My father wont accept it. But i think i will. Now u will probably find this message . I've scattered it all across youtube. All you need to do is just find it. Its in cipher and contains names of my next victims. Good luck.
14:31 everytime jake so dumb not notice. could change key every letter. bcoz you can guess those messages. how many 2 word words on english lol and allready iaap so easy guess
Yo man you're extremely intelligent and listening to you is a privledge. But if your goal is for more people to see your videos... get an editor for the videos and put your face on camera. Make something with some cuts, anything slow like a faceless figure writing the alphabet twice, cut that way down. If your goal isn't for millions to see this then, ignore everything I said lol. You talking to yourself has to have a much different presentation then you having a conversation on a podcast, it has to be more quickly paced. Actually i feel like you probably knew everything I stated before reading my comment so... maybe I just wasted quite a bit of time.
It's crazy how simple these can be but still be useful. Obviously this wouldn't last against a government but would be fun to do with friends.
Can you help a targeted person, subject to covert framing of grave mental illness, falsification framing of crimes evidence with no due process of any law. Understand it's operation hummingbird? Non-investigative suspect, it was placed in a program as retaliation. What if this was a middle-aged grandmother. Can you help this person immediately?
@@dianehouse3818 are you ok?
@@dianehouse3818 are you a bot?
Two words: PGP encryption.
To take it up to a near impossible to decipher message, add a number to the key, say 3. Then with each letter deciphered, you count up 3 letters further on the alphabet and use that letter instead.
If you wanna be bulletproof, just use PGP encryption.
Since pm of Pakistan Mr Khan ousted from office I have been searching and learning what is cipher and how to write it. I would like to say this video class on producing cipher is brilliant and very simple and perfectly coded.
Thank you to teach me cipher writing. 👌💐
Love the way you explained it.was quiet easy to grasp.looking forward to more knowledge empowerment from you.Thank you Sir.
There was a POW in Vietnam who used a lesson he recalled from his time in Boy Scouts to maintain encrypted communication with the other POWs captured with him, to keep everyone in contact, keep up morale, maintain chain of command, and more. It's really simple. It's a 5x5 grid (dropping C, though I'd drop K) so D is in row 1, column 4, so they'd knock once, then four times to communicate D. Personally I used a modified 6x6 grid to avoid both dropping letters, and adding 0-9. I've used it to communicate covertly on more occasions and in more ways than I'm willing to divulge but it's been a great lesson. This can be combined with all the tools Andrew has included here as well.
It’s called The Tap Code, we teach it at SERE school.
@@mrkooter Didn't think that was the actual name, just what someone was calling it... Also really great that it's being used as it seems like a solid concept. Thanks for confirming the name.
@@mycroft_moriarty No worries, glad to help!
@@mrkooter I know you can't say much about SERE training...because...what would be the point right? What I'd like to know, if you care to indulge me; being an instructor, you've been though it, I presume to the highest degrees possible. Do you feel more empowered because of it? Not just on the battlefield, but in your daily life?
@@mycroft_moriarty most definitely.
Great explanation - thank you - very useful in post SHTF environment for vast majority of people. As a retired 98B (Cryptanalyst) should one of my 98G's (Voice Intercept Operator) intercept this, I would do 2 things - 1. Letter Frequency Count - especially common digraphs or double letters and/or 2. Crib drag - gosh do I use a lot of graph paper
Appreciate the great length that you go to deliver this content for free
Omg ty so much for this I’m so interested in all these stuff iMa show my friends and family to outsmart them haha
This is similar in nature to a Caesar Cipher system, but using a Key Letter. Excellent, and simple to follow. Thanks for sharing!
and easy decrypt in head or just guess only 26 posibilitie LOL i would change key every letter
or encryp that encrypted message another time with same or other key its 26*26 posibilities and become not so easy bcoa you not get anyting trying all 26 combo you think it might be rot13 i try it. noh it was not xD and even python script would decode it pretty was i means less than second LOL
Good stuff. Keep it rolling...
omgggg i understand u! more than my teacher!!!
This is to be used between friends only since any cryptologist can break it. Only a created codebook with same number of letters (4, for example), combined with an One Time Pad, has proved to be impossible to break. The codes than transformed into a cipher, provide an second layer of security.
Very informative. I’d be more confident in the field using something like solitaire where it can be done by hand but the keystream adds mathematical complexity. It would seem the moment computers get involved for analysis even more complex hand ciphers are quickly reversed. This leaves me wondering if hand ciphers are in fact used in the field, and under what circumstances would it be appropriate?
You've got to know better cipher's than that, thats got to be the most crack-able cipher of all time!
Are most ciphers math based these days or is their still use for key letter ciphers or T9 ciphers?
Shared this video, great job
That's very useful, but when Joe keep to sending messages to Jim with the same pattern Letter''E" Jake it's notice that E repeat in every msg so we have to make that more complicated and changing the key letter in every msg .
Also as a note, cypher security breaks down with message length as it is subject to statistical attacks.
This type of single encrypted message can easily be decoded without knowing the key letter by simply decoding the 26 possibilities and seeing which version actually makes sense plus or minus a key letter in the message
You actually only need to do 25... and may be able to eliminate quite a few easily without actually decoding the full message
@@kalebbillig3472 but how would they know its this type?
@@mikkodarobloxian6316 kaka
Thank you 😊 greetings from Tehran Iran
I know these basic stuff but i need to get to the advance level of cipher / cryptography .. which book would you suggest ???
What is the probability of having a keyword cipher (first position), decripted without knowing the key or position it was placed in. Also would any cipher be more difficult to solve if there are no spaces between words? Thanks...
The first position keyword cipher could be forced with almost 100% probability given enough time. Alpha numeric first position basically only leaves 36 potential options, If you treat that first position as a single character. I will also add that removing spaces makes it easier to crack a cipher, where adding spaces makes it exponentially more difficult. It is counterintuitive, but inherently we have been cognitively programmed to expect encryptions to not use spaces. The addition of spaces increases both the total length of the encryption and the number of potential options.
@@Andrew-Bustamante - Hey, thx for the response. Would shifting the keyword to a different make it anymore difficult or would it be the same degree of difficulty? That is assuming it's a person trying to crack it vs a computer which time would then be irrelevant. I am surprised at the fact that removing spaces makes it easier, can you explain further please...thx for your time.
@@Andrew-Bustamante that makes sense, thank u.
Best teaching ever thanks
Thanks for opening instructions. There must be a program in today's techno age where you upload an basic aap and it goes through the alphabet pulling the pattern and decrypt. say If the English, only 26 letters , so shouldn't be too hard. Gonna practise these technique with my little smart niece who would get a kick out of this.
* say if the cipher is in English (for those grammar N**i.)
I have a Python Script for you. It takes the encoded text and shifts it on every iteration by 1. The only thing you have to do ist to put your text in and check the readable line. The script also ignores nonalphabetic characters.
The code:
def shift_text(text, shift):
shifted_text = ""
for char in text:
if char.isalpha():
ascii_offset = 65 if char.isupper() else 97
shifted_char = chr((ord(char) - ascii_offset + shift) % 26 + ascii_offset)
shifted_text += shifted_char
else:
shifted_text += char
return shifted_text
def generate_shifted_versions(text):
shifted_versions = []
for shift in range(27):
shifted_text = shift_text(text, shift)
shifted_versions.append(shifted_text)
return shifted_versions
text = input("Your text: ")
shifted_versions = generate_shifted_versions(text)
for i, shifted_text in enumerate(shifted_versions):
print(f"Shifted Version {i + 1}: {shifted_text}")
You will get something like this:
>>Your text: this was easy
Shifted Version 1: this was easy
Shifted Version 2: uijt xbt fbtz
Shifted Version 3: vjku ycu gcua
Shifted Version 4: wklv zdv hdvb
Shifted Version 5: xlmw aew iewc
Shifted Version 6: ymnx bfx jfxd
Shifted Version 7: znoy cgy kgye
Shifted Version 8: aopz dhz lhzf
Shifted Version 9: bpqa eia miag
Shifted Version 10: cqrb fjb njbh
Shifted Version 11: drsc gkc okci
Shifted Version 12: estd hld pldj
Shifted Version 13: ftue ime qmek
Shifted Version 14: guvf jnf rnfl
Shifted Version 15: hvwg kog sogm
Shifted Version 16: iwxh lph tphn
Shifted Version 17: jxyi mqi uqio
Shifted Version 18: kyzj nrj vrjp
Shifted Version 19: lzak osk wskq
Shifted Version 20: mabl ptl xtlr
Shifted Version 21: nbcm qum yums
Shifted Version 22: ocdn rvn zvnt
Shifted Version 23: pdeo swo awou
Shifted Version 24: qefp txp bxpv
Shifted Version 25: rfgq uyq cyqw
Shifted Version 26: sghr vzr dzrx
Shifted Version 27: this was easy
You can run and test this here:
www.programiz.com/python-programming/online-compiler/
Have a nice day 😎
I knew this code from Project Loki XD
Ooohhhh PLayer spotted!😎ayee 🖐🏻xD
Ps..im just here trying to figure out kung ano ang code na ginamit sa encrypted text na dinidecode ko ngayon hahhaha
"BE SURE TO DRINK YOUR OVALTINE" 😂
Hey, this is awesome! Question about clarity of communication. I'm looking for a specific episode of the podcast (or maybe it's an interview) where Andrew discusses a particular style of communication that the CIA teaches. I think the episode's nucleus is that communication clarity is a skill worth pursuing. Did anyone get any clues on tracking this episode down?
Its a caesar cypher... very easy to break
So, there's a fixed key letter for days..? Like Monday Tuesday and so on...
Is it specified or it's how the encryptor makes it.
Is there an answer
I wonder about this also, it was not explained. Please answer! Love the videos, I am doing the Operation: Real-Time now hoho
Loved this video the most
6:35 on 26 combos to try to get some word and wow cracked lol. why not move every letter key ammount. and it will com 26*something lol
Thank you have learnt a lot in this few minutes thank you
Dan Brown should have taken your courses....
I'd like to know if you have time to figure out some secret message in a video file, I got one in a discord server I'm in and I'd just like to know what it says. Been like 2 years since this was uploaded but it'd be cool if you were still around and saw this
I have a question what if you mix the letters or use numbers under the alphabet?
Super great teacher
I really want to learn things like hacking, decode a secret message, coding, and many more things. My problem is I don'\t know where to start, guess I'll start right here. Any Tips Sir? How do I became good at this stuff pleaseee
Can you use a key letter off of the second alphabet string?
You habe alot of comments so I'm ask a question that maybe it has been ask or not.so anyway can you come accross a cipher and not realize it and if so how would you recognize its a cipher in short I've been told you can write a short story beginning to end but in reality it's a cipher? Is it possible to recognize this typez
Very good!!
Here from the LOC codes hehe
very helpful!
Hello bozo im watching this rn
Also why ru using this channel lol
Must it be 5charater from the left
What if it’s doesn’t have a key
How do you decide coordinates in cipher?
Pls who know what’s the key letter for Thursday is
I wonder how long (or how quick) Alan Turing would be able to crack this.
Good one 🤣
16:00 not matter its easy decrypt its only 26 possibilities
Thanks
Hey andrew, could i give you something to decipher its a fun little game.
Thank you so much
Well you seeee
16:49 still not matter still only 26 possibilities
I learn auditorily and this video was great, but I have no freaking clue how I am messing up this cipher. I can literally do BATCO and OTP all day but someone taught me that. Those days you feel like an idiot I tried without the D with the D and realized I had encrypted the wrong way. I have no idea what I am doing wrong sdanaeopdajknpdwniusawg Could someone explain to me what I am doing wrong?
Sub’d homie
Nice. I have a Python Script for you. It takes the encoded text and shifts it on every iteration by 1. The only thing you have to do ist to put your text in and check the readable line. The script also ignores nonalphabetic characters.
The code:
def shift_text(text, shift):
shifted_text = ""
for char in text:
if char.isalpha():
ascii_offset = 65 if char.isupper() else 97
shifted_char = chr((ord(char) - ascii_offset + shift) % 26 + ascii_offset)
shifted_text += shifted_char
else:
shifted_text += char
return shifted_text
def generate_shifted_versions(text):
shifted_versions = []
for shift in range(27):
shifted_text = shift_text(text, shift)
shifted_versions.append(shifted_text)
return shifted_versions
text = input("Your text: ")
shifted_versions = generate_shifted_versions(text)
for i, shifted_text in enumerate(shifted_versions):
print(f"Shifted Version {i + 1}: {shifted_text}")
You will get something like this:
>>Your text: this was easy
Shifted Version 1: this was easy
Shifted Version 2: uijt xbt fbtz
Shifted Version 3: vjku ycu gcua
Shifted Version 4: wklv zdv hdvb
Shifted Version 5: xlmw aew iewc
Shifted Version 6: ymnx bfx jfxd
Shifted Version 7: znoy cgy kgye
Shifted Version 8: aopz dhz lhzf
Shifted Version 9: bpqa eia miag
Shifted Version 10: cqrb fjb njbh
Shifted Version 11: drsc gkc okci
Shifted Version 12: estd hld pldj
Shifted Version 13: ftue ime qmek
Shifted Version 14: guvf jnf rnfl
Shifted Version 15: hvwg kog sogm
Shifted Version 16: iwxh lph tphn
Shifted Version 17: jxyi mqi uqio
Shifted Version 18: kyzj nrj vrjp
Shifted Version 19: lzak osk wskq
Shifted Version 20: mabl ptl xtlr
Shifted Version 21: nbcm qum yums
Shifted Version 22: ocdn rvn zvnt
Shifted Version 23: pdeo swo awou
Shifted Version 24: qefp txp bxpv
Shifted Version 25: rfgq uyq cyqw
Shifted Version 26: sghr vzr dzrx
Shifted Version 27: this was easy
You can run and test this here:
www.programiz.com/python-programming/online-compiler/
Have a nice day 😎
Jeya
Is it possible to use 2 key letters? What if somebody said, “Matthew 6:21 is key” and leaves you with an encrypted message of “FKMUHRJCQEITHK” In this case, how would I go about solving this?
Hey bro
What if you don't have a key letter?
you finally found out his secret. I've been thinking about his legacy that he past downed to my father. My father wont accept it. But i think i will. Now u will probably find this message . I've scattered it all across youtube. All you need to do is just find it. Its in cipher and contains names of my next victims. Good luck.
What do you mean your pfp is cute all in all but your Message is Creepy
I guess 41 thousand people know how to encrypt ciphers now
E J K E Y A
NOICE, here you go
Though using A as a key letter would be rather pointless ;-)
Find the secret message:
dvoowlmv
Hint:
@bash
Time:
8 hours
Note: you can use google
Plz
But to trick the covermenrt u should created your own code. Like Morse code with cipher and something else 😅
Prison kites use the same premises
eokwl trusted you i though i could too so why the bloody hell does makarov know you
one thing needs to be deciphered
What if I wasn’t given a code
How Monday becomes L??
Simple ciphers are fun, this was a very clear explanantion Andrew. ekitrnnbd wa
Glad you enjoyed it!
Were you able to decode this? ELVI KMZQ LVAC MLOUWKF SI JWOL
@@Andrew-Bustamante do you know how to decode this? : DCULVEYZBMNKSROAPHWTFIGQX
PZM OQDU PZWY QPSYAOJ WM NAKP
EBWNP
AXSRT
I came here because i want to know how zodiac create those code
what type of cipher is this?
This is so elementary but try to use digits encryption using algorithmic processes that would be tough.
o Es UOI please decrypt that
Great now everyone knows 🤷🏻♂️
no news dear.....
14:31 everytime jake so dumb not notice. could change key every letter. bcoz you can guess those messages. how many 2 word words on english lol and allready iaap so easy guess
Now use it with the Russian alphabet!
Yo man you're extremely intelligent and listening to you is a privledge. But if your goal is for more people to see your videos... get an editor for the videos and put your face on camera. Make something with some cuts, anything slow like a faceless figure writing the alphabet twice, cut that way down. If your goal isn't for millions to see this then, ignore everything I said lol. You talking to yourself has to have a much different presentation then you having a conversation on a podcast, it has to be more quickly paced.
Actually i feel like you probably knew everything I stated before reading my comment so... maybe I just wasted quite a bit of time.
its just fine like it is.....niche understands....
That all depends on the goals of the channel 👍
URGENT: I need to know how to decode a message my friend gave me in 24 hours, but the key he gave was multiple letters. Please help I dont have time.
what is the message
Send the information here, so I can try
It's so easy to decode,, that's not secret language.. I can give u the world most secret language but u will pay 3 million $ for that
The first letter in mine is legit A how do I figure it out
Put A as second letter and key in the first position
OMJQEAYQ FTMZW KAG!
I truly hope this isn’t the level of cryptography at the CIA or we’re all stuffed.
its a joke......
My next victim is u Stop making creepy jokes
EBKNPJEPI
(E is your key)
EBKNPJEPI = AXGRTNATE
is that a word lol? Lol
@@mikkodarobloxian6316 yes