Hello, again, everyone. Mod Komaeda here again to share with you something interesting I found online.Ā
Not that Iām worthy of sharing my knowledge with you or anything, but I hope youāll listen anywayā¦
See, thereās something called cipher encryption that allows you to disguise a message as complete gibberish. The only way to decrypt the message is to plug it into one of many cipher decoders online along with the key it was originally encrypted with. The key to a Caesar cipher, for example, is a number, representing the number of alphabetical shifts.
As an example, letās take the messageĀ āhello worldā and encrypt it with the key shift ā3ā³. Once encrypted, it appears asĀ ākhoor zruogā, which very obviously doesnāt mean anything. But, once you put it into the decoder, with the shiftĀ ā3ā³ it is decrypted back toĀ āhello worldā.
So the next time you see a bunch of meaningless gibberish around here, try looking for a number and plugging that into a Caesar cipher decoder.Ā
However! If you canāt find a number, but you find an out-of-place word instead, you might be dealing with a Vigenere cipher! Vigenere works the exact way that Caesar does, but instead of a number, Vigenere uses a word as a key!
Haha, sorry for unloading all of that information on you. You probably donāt even know what to do with it! I didnāt mean to ramble for so long, but I hope you keep my tips in mind.
Hereās a couple of links to a decoder for Caesar and Vigenere ciphers, respectfully. Try them out with these two encrypted messages!
Message 1: Sqarrdk
Key: 64
Message 2: Cijliw
Key: RAT
http://www.dcode.fr/caesar-cipher
http://www.dcode.fr/vigenere-cipher
Finally, Iāll leave you with this: you are capable of incredible things. I believe in you. I really do. And remember, if you see any gibberish, look out for a decryption key! You might just find something new!
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