Sentence examples for be able to encrypt from inspiring English sources

Questioning a key element of the draft investigatory powers bill, which places a new legal obligation on companies to assist in these operations to bypass encryption, Tim Cook insisted that companies had to be able to encrypt in order to protect people.

The attacks on the World Trade Center have reawakened a debate on how strongly the public -- and by extension terrorists and other criminals -- should be able to encrypt their electronic messages.

"The American public generally says, 'Listen, we really want the ability, as a private citizen, not committing any crimes, to be able to encrypt our data.'" That puts them in conflict with governments on both sides of the Atlantic.

Posing as an "important new video" the program claims to be able to encrypt and protect calls made by Skype.

In contrast, the notation w%m means that recipient should be able to encrypt the message (m), stored in the variable (w).

Facebook added support for PGP encryption this June, enabling users to import their public PGP key to be able to encrypt any emails sent to them via Facebook.

The Guardian caught up​ with Sunde recently, where he discussed his newfound friendship with a cocaine smuggler who bakes vegan muffins, the poor treatment he receives in jail outside of said muffins, and how he was able to encrypt all of his computer systems through a keystroke on his smartphone at the moment of his arrest, which understandably infuriated his arresting officer.

The AACS LA announced on April 16 that it had revoked the decryption keys associated with certain software high-definition DVD players, which will not be able to decrypt AACS encrypted disks mastered after April 23, without an update of the software.

If someone encrypts a message with a key, only someone else with a matching key should be able to decrypt the message.

India has said it wants to be able to monitor encrypted corporate e-mail and messages sent over BlackBerry Messenger, a service that allows users to chat with one another.

If, as some experts say, requiring Internet providers to be able to unscramble encrypted messages or intercept any transmitted communication also calls for them to function like centralized carriers, the shift will reverse what made the Internet — and made it a fount of economic growth.