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Discover various simple substitution ciphers like Atbash, Caesar shift, Pigpen, and more. Learn how to create unique systems for secure encryption and decryption methods. Unlock the secrets of cryptanalysis with reciprocal and non-reciprocal key setups.
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Cryptanalysis codes & ciphers
Simple Substitution Reciprocal system works both ways A = Z, and Z = A • Atbash cipher • A is replaced with Z, B with Y, etc.
Simple Substitution Non-reciprocal system the alphabet is written out twice • Keyboard cipher • QWERTY becomes ABCDEF, etc. • recipient labels the buttons on the keyboard so that when the enciphered message is typed, the plaintext is revealed
Simple Substitution • Caesar shift • each letter is shifted a set number of spaces • Variable shift • using a key number
Simple Substitution • Random alphabet table • Key word • key word first • remove repeated letters • the rest of the alphabet follows in sequence
More on Simple Substitution • Orphan Annie cipher • create a non-reciprocal alphabet table, where the top row is A-Z and the bottom row is random • starting with A, create a new sequence of letters (A J S C, etc.) • use the new sequence to form a new alphabet table and perform a Caesar shift • recipient needs a copy of the original table
Pigpen • Original form • Alternate arrangements • Use key word for added complexity
Other Simple Substitution Ciphers Non-reciprocal substitution • Cipher disc • Saint Cyr slide Substitution with symbols • Hieroglyphics • Shadow cipher • Babington code • a nomenclator
Other Simple Substitution Ciphers • Algebraic equation • letters are assigned numeric values, based on their positions in the alphabet • x is the number from the ciphertext • solving for y gives the plaintext value • only positive integers count, others are nulls