Sentence examples for designed to encrypt from inspiring English sources

The algorithm in the improved version of ElGamal encryption scheme is designed to encrypt medical image where data expansion issue is resolved and execution speed is enhanced.

A benchmark encryption algorithm (e.g. AES) is applied to the rest pixels of the image and a special encryption scheme is designed to encrypt the estimating errors.

After analyzing the property of interpolation technology, a stream cipher is utilized to encrypt sample pixels and a specific encryption mode is designed to encrypt interpolation-error of non-sample pixels.

It is designed to encrypt web traffic between surfers and servers in the hope of frustrating eavesdroppers.

The malware they used was designed to encrypt itself in order to hide from antivirus solutions —  defending against such malware is a little like fighting an invisible man.

At the moment, the message lasts for about eight hours before vanishing but Dr Geambasu suggests that this duration could be extended or diminished by adjusting the number of pieces of key sent out.Past systems designed to encrypt e-mails all relied on ways of storing their keys safely.

It was designed to steal encrypted files - and was even able to recover files that had been deleted.

Other modules were designed to target files encrypted using a system known as Cryptofiler - an encryption standard that used to be in widespread use by intelligence agencies but is now less common.

The Trustful Space-Time Protocol (TSTP) is a cross-layer protocol designed to deliver authenticated, encrypted, timed, and georeferenced messages containing data compliant with the International System of Units (SI) in a resource-efficient way.

Today, here's another: meet Blackphone, a smartphone that's been designed to enable secure, encrypted communications, private browsing and secure file-sharing.

Citing U.S. federal statutes that make it illegal to possess equipment designed to intercept an encrypted satellite signal, DirecTV's outside counsel, Seattle-based Yarmuth Wilsdon Calfo, recently mailed thousands of letters to suspected pirates warning that they could face statutory damages of up to $10,000 for possessing pirate equipment.