or this easy cipher.....?
116736
sailing the seven seas! or sailing on the seven seas
73729
Change passwords. Has to be something that only you knows, or doesnt have any significant meaning. Like a bunch of letters - xvyaoe
858098
I don't have one that I use, but why not, when saying a word, replace the vowels in the word with the next vowel. So, the word say would become sey, eye would become iyi, etc. yes would become yis, rely would become rila (replace the y w/ a, as y is used as a vowel)\n\nSorry it's not very good, but I've never come up with spoken ciphers before.
735192
Simple... what is the objective of any encryption? The objective is to design a way to encrypt data so that only authorized parties can decipher and transmit it securely and efficiently.\n\nOf course you can go into a bit about how your particular encryption is better than others if you need more wording, but that is pretty much the objective or "goal" of encryption.\n\nHope it works for you. Good luck.
1174689
Something like this - |_|
138922
Correct.  Your information can easily be intercepted, but because of the encryption cannot be read.
980866
hehehe... if you changed the 'm' to an 'n' it would say ANALgram! hehehe
415027
Actually, there are hundreds of thousands of equally easy to guess passwords, and a hacker will quickly run a program to check them all.  Do not use any of the following for passwords or a hacker will be in your computer quickly.\n\nDO NOT!!!:\n1. Use your account name or any data that appears in your record in the passwd file. \n2. Use any word or name that appears in any dictionary, reference or list regardless of case changes; especially do not use character strings that appear in password cracking tools' word lists or bad password lists. I put a link to one of these below.\n3. Phrases and slang with or without white space.\n4. Use any mythological, legendary, religious or fictional character, object, race, place or event. \n5. Use acronyms.\n6. Use alphabetic, numeric or keyboard sequences; many such sequences are included in cracking tools "word" lists.\n7. Use titles of books, movies, poems, essays, songs, CDs or musical compositions.\n8. Vary the character sequences obtained from any of the foregoing items by any of the following methods: \nPrepend or append symbols, punctuation marks and / or digits to a word. \n9. Use words with some or all the letters reversed. \n10. Use conjugations or plurals of words. \n11. Use words with the vowels deleted. \n12. Replace letters with like looking symbols or digits. \nA -> 4 \na -> 2 \nC -> ( \nE -> [ \nE -> { \ne -> 3 \nG -> @ \nh -> 4 \nI -> 1 \nI -> ! \nI -> | \nl -> 1 \nl -> ! \nl -> | \nO -> 0 \nS -> 5 \nS -> $ \nZ -> 5 \n13. Replace digits with like looking letters or symbols \n0 -> O \n3 -> ] \n3 -> } \n14. Use only the first or the last character in uppercase.\n15. Use only vowels in uppercase.\n16. Use only consonants in uppercase. \n17. Use any personally related information. \n18. Use anything you can imagine being collected into a list. \n19. Use a publicly shown example good password. \n20. Use great vanity license plates.\n21. Transliterate words from other languages. \n22. Repeat any character more than once in a row.\n\nI have added a second link which discusses good and bad passwords in much more depth than you probably want, but here it is just in case.
1178906
no secret code just an abbreviation
678621
I don't understand this question OR the first answer.......what is this......a secret language?
964569
Would it help to encode the characters before storing them, and decode the characters when reading them? That way you can easily mix character sets.\n\nRawlyn.
91224
I presume you mean an anagram generator. Sure, I've linked an online one, and another link to software + generator.
163340
its easy...much easy more than u can just think,\ntry it..
611345
One day, a French spy received a coded message from an American spy claiming it came directly from President Bush. It read: S370HSSV-0773H. \n\nThe spy was stumped, so he sent it to his boss at the agency. His boss was stumped too, so he sent it to the Russians for decoding. \n\nThe Russians couldn't solve it either, so they asked the Germans. \n\nThe Germans, having received this same message during WWII from the Americans, suggested turning it upside down \n\n(sombody sent this one to me)
70206
Give this a try, it's a cross-word help site that does anagrams and cryptograms\nhttp://www.oneacross.com/
942085
u can do alt + 3 = ♥\nor <3\n\nxox <3 <3 ♥♥♥♥ <3 <3
805071
Sure, but cryptography is difficult.\n\nTry this : http://www.hackthissite.org/missions/cryptcon/