SeanV
(?)Community Member
- Posted: Mon, 21 Nov 2005 03:40:28 +0000
ALRIGHT:
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT A CRYPTANALYSIS IS, DON'T EVEN READ ANY FURTHER.
If you don't know what differential cryptanalysis, or frequency analysis are, I don't think you should read further either.
If you dont' know what the Enigma machine is, you'll have a difficult time too. Bye. We don't need people coming in here with their decoder rings, and their "ELIMINATE ALL OF DA LETTER Q" garbage. You're slowing us down. Elite? It's only intelligence. Furthermore, people who post in here with absolutely no idea of what they are getting themselves into, or post in here trying to "decrypt" 247's corrupted post, will find themselves ignored and no longer able to post in my threads. Sorry.
We've gotten complaints from the serious cryptographers that n00bs are coming in here doing the same things to my thread which I created this thread to avoid. The previous rant addresses this. Original message follows:
I've seen other threads in which people are like "HAY I FOUND THE WORD "YULE!!!!" I'M DECRYPTIG IT!!!11!!" I want this thread to be a serious effort to decode this made by programmers and hackers, and people actually versed in this sort of thing.
Here's the message so you don't have to check:
[code:1]Q4EI3gAAph1Fwhjw7AK9P4TMGdyeXa1CopgCo19PqG4qhgXKN1O1DQXUX92mCLln290Ww5Za
9jyqj1nLVlO0eyOCG98hC+d5WM1dkqwG62nFyFGdzQboIvGBE5VXTeZyOMpNgj1KqzVEiUHF
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9NVTy30GmnsEgRfSIx73YkyZToOpA7VmwctfitIf7WK62UyDW1bqa2eCT4IvEvMsR9BLzflJ
9i2Czkzbz0/yYqeBXZUWVfloYpddzHJKrQMCiAOr+hTkYY7SXpXZAqBKscpKrxBX/XRkmVmX
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6AM/kALorkHyZtuFGI+2HLNHw9oV40EarTwunRPXS1SgTznTHqP1EaJ/jdMM26cYrwbP1grs
EE2yeXiCHd0UUrwNaZsf6u4MrnS7iwWd4V7vC4mYTOFgA7AuCMwf2FIV6VI62kqlmkmoOeOP
EN7hQ/8XkYgV43BEt3ZMlRSGGAyzR2uLFrbWEuQzqdZLxOJAtQLehQ3vIR3ya1qaa45LCbRA
Nc8dr88F2m+/y3aO7lCiTvi6GrlqLaxCF/8V5i1xiRRTsyb+hHW2B+HyHe2ILpNN56k4umJw
olkS+Uj9PDWNF1fzKee6ev0cz64X/N84jU6i8SPqWyuiHSasCfUKe51fNvwe+7QxvBqI4hPy
pnKrSpq9BLwfYK1UcKJHpEEivBgupQL94yD5ApbqVqi+K/JI1+1UoE0h0xpx9HztVSbtFWno
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J7EX9js3+h5U5BD7r3qhVpO+CrzcL7dfpekNtEZ1+iouplHNMHH9FFj2Vv69IORixvVPgsc9
80+67FzrWG2/K2S5AMwjYulETKNWrPw3tX6EsAuSm2jnA+ijQuAae7k6JqwB0Xor800P6Urp
rSKjZJH8DJSScPVF/aNWrwM3qDB4+BaUYWjrBxWqAeHhduYhibleypwksEv35lqhBzXmKzuy
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ud5Prx5qxW8ivmCELUP6HBHEELi3e5Bl [/code:1]
To remove the line breaks would stretch the page, even with a font size of 1. So, You're gonna have to do that on your own.
Here is a site that I found.
I'm not sure exactly which encryption method they used, but since the Admins wouldn't want to create a message that would be literally unbreakable, I'm sure they used a simple encryption method and left some clues for us to find.
For example, I bet the password used to encrypt the message is 247's password, which is ACTUALLY 10 digits. If I had the time I would check all of 247's entries for 8-letter words or phrases.
Remember that most encryption passwords are case-sensitive.
If I didn't have a paper due tomorrow I would write a brute force program to check all decripted messages for the words "santa", "elf", or "claus."
EDIT:
The following things I have determined from reading this thread, a bit. Here, so you don't have to repeat the mistakes others have made:
Fequency analysis reveals that all the characters have nearly the same distribution, from 20-35. Therefore it's not simple subsitution.
the characters available in the encoded message exaclty match those of the Base64 encoder, however, attempts to use this to decode have been unsuccessful. has anyone tried a substitution on a Base64-decoded message?
This is pretty much a cypher-only attack we can do, except for the fact that we can almost be sure that the decoded message will contain the words "elf," "claus," "santa," and maybe "yeti."
Here are some guidelines for decryption:
1. Remove line breaks when decrypting.
2. Possible encryption method is using Blowfish.
3. Possible password for encryption is ayiraganap.
3.a. ayiraganap backwards is Panagariya backwards, known creator of Applegeeks comics.
3.b. Encrypted text may possibly be backwards as well.
3.c. Encryption code is not case sensitive, so Panagariya or panagariya will work the same.
4. Wrapped at 72 lines mean, the encrypted text breaks every 72 characters (letters/numbers)
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT A CRYPTANALYSIS IS, DON'T EVEN READ ANY FURTHER.
If you don't know what differential cryptanalysis, or frequency analysis are, I don't think you should read further either.
If you dont' know what the Enigma machine is, you'll have a difficult time too. Bye. We don't need people coming in here with their decoder rings, and their "ELIMINATE ALL OF DA LETTER Q" garbage. You're slowing us down. Elite? It's only intelligence. Furthermore, people who post in here with absolutely no idea of what they are getting themselves into, or post in here trying to "decrypt" 247's corrupted post, will find themselves ignored and no longer able to post in my threads. Sorry.
We've gotten complaints from the serious cryptographers that n00bs are coming in here doing the same things to my thread which I created this thread to avoid. The previous rant addresses this. Original message follows:
I've seen other threads in which people are like "HAY I FOUND THE WORD "YULE!!!!" I'M DECRYPTIG IT!!!11!!" I want this thread to be a serious effort to decode this made by programmers and hackers, and people actually versed in this sort of thing.
Here's the message so you don't have to check:
[code:1]Q4EI3gAAph1Fwhjw7AK9P4TMGdyeXa1CopgCo19PqG4qhgXKN1O1DQXUX92mCLln290Ww5Za
9jyqj1nLVlO0eyOCG98hC+d5WM1dkqwG62nFyFGdzQboIvGBE5VXTeZyOMpNgj1KqzVEiUHF
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L6R8CvtpE41XgvAWo0LMwgGpmgXiMO7HCMBCRbVIMIZfvGdV+GAanEuQvgHjXYyrI9SJHvU2
9NVTy30GmnsEgRfSIx73YkyZToOpA7VmwctfitIf7WK62UyDW1bqa2eCT4IvEvMsR9BLzflJ
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6AM/kALorkHyZtuFGI+2HLNHw9oV40EarTwunRPXS1SgTznTHqP1EaJ/jdMM26cYrwbP1grs
EE2yeXiCHd0UUrwNaZsf6u4MrnS7iwWd4V7vC4mYTOFgA7AuCMwf2FIV6VI62kqlmkmoOeOP
EN7hQ/8XkYgV43BEt3ZMlRSGGAyzR2uLFrbWEuQzqdZLxOJAtQLehQ3vIR3ya1qaa45LCbRA
Nc8dr88F2m+/y3aO7lCiTvi6GrlqLaxCF/8V5i1xiRRTsyb+hHW2B+HyHe2ILpNN56k4umJw
olkS+Uj9PDWNF1fzKee6ev0cz64X/N84jU6i8SPqWyuiHSasCfUKe51fNvwe+7QxvBqI4hPy
pnKrSpq9BLwfYK1UcKJHpEEivBgupQL94yD5ApbqVqi+K/JI1+1UoE0h0xpx9HztVSbtFWno
SbH/c9hfkLdgvvpm61CB4UCgCjHZEXD5YbVaZ/VBKbVM5f1zwx2Ounq3oDv9V+C7RbZVcf0T
J7EX9js3+h5U5BD7r3qhVpO+CrzcL7dfpekNtEZ1+iouplHNMHH9FFj2Vv69IORixvVPgsc9
80+67FzrWG2/K2S5AMwjYulETKNWrPw3tX6EsAuSm2jnA+ijQuAae7k6JqwB0Xor800P6Urp
rSKjZJH8DJSScPVF/aNWrwM3qDB4+BaUYWjrBxWqAeHhduYhibleypwksEv35lqhBzXmKzuy
ZY9paO5OG5MDvqg4wyvE6ynCwAu/GrDNAftKY5EjNLEvhydf/RpemUTqri7fKsXgecKFG+AL
ud5Prx5qxW8ivmCELUP6HBHEELi3e5Bl [/code:1]
To remove the line breaks would stretch the page, even with a font size of 1. So, You're gonna have to do that on your own.
Here is a site that I found.
I'm not sure exactly which encryption method they used, but since the Admins wouldn't want to create a message that would be literally unbreakable, I'm sure they used a simple encryption method and left some clues for us to find.
For example, I bet the password used to encrypt the message is 247's password, which is ACTUALLY 10 digits. If I had the time I would check all of 247's entries for 8-letter words or phrases.
Remember that most encryption passwords are case-sensitive.
If I didn't have a paper due tomorrow I would write a brute force program to check all decripted messages for the words "santa", "elf", or "claus."
EDIT:
The following things I have determined from reading this thread, a bit. Here, so you don't have to repeat the mistakes others have made:
Fequency analysis reveals that all the characters have nearly the same distribution, from 20-35. Therefore it's not simple subsitution.
the characters available in the encoded message exaclty match those of the Base64 encoder, however, attempts to use this to decode have been unsuccessful. has anyone tried a substitution on a Base64-decoded message?
This is pretty much a cypher-only attack we can do, except for the fact that we can almost be sure that the decoded message will contain the words "elf," "claus," "santa," and maybe "yeti."
Here are some guidelines for decryption:
1. Remove line breaks when decrypting.
2. Possible encryption method is using Blowfish.
3. Possible password for encryption is ayiraganap.
3.a. ayiraganap backwards is Panagariya backwards, known creator of Applegeeks comics.
3.b. Encrypted text may possibly be backwards as well.
3.c. Encryption code is not case sensitive, so Panagariya or panagariya will work the same.
4. Wrapped at 72 lines mean, the encrypted text breaks every 72 characters (letters/numbers)