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New Cryptanalysis comes to the conclusion of:
"Be sure to drink your Ovaltine"
New Oh No! It's a stupid Ad! Where's my BB Gun!
New Which analisys method was used?
Classical:
  Frequency analysis (far to little to do this)
  Kasiski examination (lookup Vigen\ufffdre cipher)
  Index of coincidence (there are not 2 known exact messages with different ciphers)
  Mutual Index of coincidence (again this wouldn't work, not enough material and the Vigen\ufffdre cipher is based on this ideal)

Symmetric:
  Differential cryptanalysis (not long enough to develop a system around)
  Linear cryptanalysis (you need to be able to match 8,796,093,022,208 ciphers against it, to much work)
  Integral cryptanalysis (simply stated as a dual differential system, therefore not near enough there)
  Statistical cryptanalysis (Basically this would be a last ditch effort to finger the cipher)
  Modulo-n cryptanalysis (looks for uneveness in block and stream ciphers over occurance length)
  partitioning cryptanalysis (uses linear and a series of blocks partitioned into, using last block reference)
  XSL attack (analysis of block ciphers with overdefined systems of equations)
  Slide attack (used against multiple weak ciphers being used jointly, one after another in rotation (or sliding) first told by Biryukov and Wagner

Other methods:
  Brute force attack (if you can't solve it, you haven't used enough)
  Gardening (no not regarding plants)

So, come on... which one did you use?

Of course, I know, you know that I know, you know what I am really asking... right?

I know; shut up Greg.
--
[link|mailto:greg@gregfolkert.net|greg],
[link|http://www.iwethey.org/ed_curry|REMEMBER ED CURRY!] @ iwethey
Freedom is not FREE.
Yeah, but 10s of Trillions of US Dollars?
SELECT * FROM scog WHERE ethics > 0;

0 rows returned.
New vowel substitution, e being most common
Any opinions expressed by me are mine alone, posted from my home computer, on my own time as a free american and do not reflect the opinions of any person or company that I have had professional relations with in the past 50 years. meep
     interesting want ad - (boxley) - (9)
         Sounds like an opening at our DR site -NT - (jbrabeck)
         Do you know what the last line means? - (lincoln) - (7)
             I'm glad you asked that. - (imqwerky)
             Cryptanalysis comes to the conclusion of: - (ChrisR) - (3)
                 Oh No! It's a stupid Ad! Where's my BB Gun! -NT - (Another Scott)
                 Which analisys method was used? - (folkert) - (1)
                     vowel substitution, e being most common -NT - (boxley)
             This is not ROT 18? - (Silverlock) - (1)
                 Not even ROT25 - (folkert)

You're typing on a device that stores trillions of pieces of data and makes billions of computations per second with the ability to grab data on almost anything from around the world in milliseconds, using electricity transmitted from hundreds of kilometers through wires on towers dozens of meters tall connected to megastructures that do things like burn coal as fast as entire trains can pull into the yard, or spin in the wind with blades the size of jumbo jets, or the like, which were delivered to their location by vehicles with computer-timed engines burning a fuel that was pumped up halfway around the world from up to half a dozen kilometers underground and locked into complex strata (through wells drilled by diamond-lined bores that can be remote-control steered as they go), shipped around the world in tankers with volumes the size of large city blocks and the height of apartment complexes, run through complex chemical processes in unimaginable quantities, distributed nationwide and sold to you at a corner store for $1.80 a gallon, which you then pay for with a little piece of microchipped plastic, if not a smartphone, which does all of the aforementioned computer stuff but in a box the size of your hand that tolerates getting beaten up in your pocket all day.

But technology never seems to advance...


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