To: Beckwith
The NSA has more cryptologists per square foot that any entity in the world. If you invent an entirely new font, theyll have it countered within the week three minutes.Corrected it for you.
And how does this concept affect voice transmissions?
Simple. Speak in 'font'.
10 posted on
06/24/2013 3:42:51 AM PDT by
Lazamataz
("AP" clearly stands for American Pravda. Our news media has become completely and proudly Soviet.)
To: Lazamataz
Eak-spay in-ay ig-pay atin-lay. It’s-ay unbreakable-ay.
12 posted on
06/24/2013 3:58:46 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(Doing the same thing and expecting different results is called software engineering.)
To: Lazamataz
Before LPC-10 and digitized voice, the Army used to distribute little (like 3” x 2”) code books with substitutes for common words used in voice transmissions, with cipher substitutes for alphanumerics for the words not in the small book. Common words had several alternate cipher words (as did alpha numerics). They would distribute training editions, with clever substitutions, like “First Sergeant” being enciphered as “SOB”. That kind of thing. The REMFs at Fort Meade must have thought that that was hilarious.
13 posted on
06/24/2013 4:04:32 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(Doing the same thing and expecting different results is called software engineering.)
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