Search Results for "mass text replace"

Application which allows encrypting text. It is encrypted using own libraries. I think it is a very strong way to encrypt, specially if the text has more than 1 KB. The application reads encrypted bytes from disk, and writes encyrpted bytes to disk, so it never is saved in the hard disk decrypted. JDK-17 compatibility

A python software that can be used for encrypting text in SHA384, SHA512, SHA224, SHA1, SHA256 and MD5; or for cracking six different types of hashes, namely SHA384, SHA512, SHA224, SHA1, SHA256 and MD5 through a dictionary attack using an online txt file. You need to have python 3 or above installed to run this progam. If you would like to change the online dictionary URL for hash decryption, use CTRL+F in your text editor and search for this line: LIST_OF_WORDS = str(urlopen('https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dwyl/english-words/master/words.txt').read(), 'utf-8') Change the url in the urlopen function and replace all instances with your version of the above line. ...

Program takes (currently) english text sentences, and replaces each word in a given sentence with another word having the same Part of Speach (POS) tag. This creates a new sentence containing none of the original words. This new sentence can then be transmitted to a remote user, and using the same software, "de-crypted" into yielding the original sentence. The software relies on having a known "seed" value for the random number generator, which is known only by the sender and...

JCryptor uses the Caesar-cipher to encrypt keystrokes on-the-fly. It can also be used to decrypt an encrypted text easily. Caesar-cipher is a simple encryption algorithm, developed by Julius Caesar, to encrypt his correspondence with Cicero in the ancient world. Therefore it uses a simple character substitution method to replace a given character by another. A keyshift of thirteen is called ROT13. ROT13 can be decrypted by encrypting it again with ROT13.