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To: JoeDetweiler
“With a code that constantly changes a pattern ... you can’t attack it using brute force.

Although I sympathize with Mr. Starliper, he lost me here. I would like to see his methodology, but you can't just make it up as you go along. At some point you're just counting the number of characters in the message and making a random message out of it. The fact that none of the authorities are interested is telling, too.

7 posted on 07/22/2011 2:19:17 PM PDT by randog (Tap into America!)
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To: randog
The fact that none of the authorities are interested is telling, too.

I think they aren't interested because the main suspect died in '92.

12 posted on 07/22/2011 2:34:29 PM PDT by hattend (Its a matter of public record that I did not go to Harvard Law School, but I can add. - Sarah Palin)
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To: randog

The fact that the authorities don’t care just means the authorities don’t care.


26 posted on 07/22/2011 3:29:29 PM PDT by muawiyah
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To: randog

You’ll find the German WW2 coding systems extremely interesting. They used ciphers which changed frequently.

Modern encryption uses extremely large prime numbers to produce those unpredictable patterns.


31 posted on 07/22/2011 5:33:50 PM PDT by James C. Bennett (An Australian.)
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