8. Secret Messages 2: How to build the enemy encoder using the functions we have already built?
In this video, we build the enemy encoder using the functions we have created for converting the plaintext messages into ciphertext or secret messages. The enemy first creates a message (preamble plus secret code) and then sends it to a randomly chosen transposition and then a Caesar cipher of a randomly chosen shift value.
Other videos in the series Secret Messages 2 -
1. Introduction - • 1. Secret Messages 2: Introduction to the ...
2. How to build a Caesar Cipher? - • 2. Secret Messages 2: How to build a Caesa...
3. Why and how to use the modulo operator in the Caesar cipher? - • 3. Secret Messages 2: Why and how to use t...
4. Making Caesar cipher work for capital letters and numbers - • 4. Secret Messages 2: Making Caesar cipher...
5. How to decode a Caesar cipher? - • 5. Secret Messages 2: How to decode a Caes...
6. Our encryption technology goes into wrong hands! - • 6. Secret Messages 2: Our encryption techn...
7. How to generate random integers using random.randint() - • 7. Secret Messages 2: How to generate rand...
8. How to build the enemy encoder using the functions already built? - • 8. Secret Messages 2: How to build the ene...
9. Cracking the enemy code when the transposition is set to ‘No Change’ - • 9. Secret Messages 2: Cracking the enemy c...
10. Using break statement to prematurely end the for loop - • 10. Secret Messages 2: Using break stateme...
11. Cracking enemy code when the transposition encoder is set to even odd swap - • 11. Secret Messages 1: Cracking enemy code...
12. Cracking the enemy code even when the encoder is randomly chosen - • 12. Secret Messages 2: Cracking the enemy ...
www.wibyte.in