The phrase "a scrambling system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that rearranges or encodes information, often for security or privacy purposes.
Example: "The data was protected by a scrambling system that made it unreadable to unauthorized users."
Alternatives: "a shuffling system" or "a coding system".
A complex scrambling system was also developed to help hide the ship's code from gamers using game-altering devices such as GameShark or ProAction Replay.
Bunker suggested that somebody may had "sold the narcos a 'high technology scrambling system' but it really doesn't work".
In arguing, for example, that no technology is neutral, Morozov fails to identify one crucial characteristic of cryptographic systems: that it is vastly easier to scramble a message than it is to break the scrambling system and gain access to the message without the key.
Android's data scrambling system was good for end users but a "nightmare" for law enforcement and forensics workers, the team at Erlangen's Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU) wrote in a blogpost about their work.
For instance, she says, it took five to six years to swap out the widely used MD5 data scrambling system once its weakness was demonstrated through a viable attack.
The decoding program at issue in the case is called DeCSS, because it counters the encryption system known as CSS, for content scrambling system.
Since digital copies do not degrade in quality as back-to-back videotape copies do, digital piracy is potentially a much larger threat to the motion picture industry, so the files are digitally encrypted using the content scrambling system, or CSS.
Google introduced the data scrambling system with the version of Android known as Ice Cream Sandwich.
This differs from more standard systems which can be vulnerable because their scrambling system is, in software terms, separate from the program used to create a message.
