decryption

English - Turkish

Definition of decryption in English Turkish dictionary

(Bilgisayar) kod açma

(Bilgisayar) kod çözme

(Bilgisayar) şifre çözme

Bir şifre çözme programım yok. - I don't have a decryption program.

sifre cozme, kripto cozme

çözme

Bir şifre çözme programım yok. - I don't have a decryption program.

(Bilgisayar) şifre çözmek

(Bilgisayar) kripto çözme

Related Terms

decrypt

(Askeri) kriptolu bir metni açmak

decrypt

(Bilgisayar) şifresini çöz

decrypt

(Bilgisayar) şifreyi açma

decrypt

(Bilgisayar) şifre çöz

Bir şifre çözme programım yok. - I don't have a decryption program.

decrypt

(Askeri) şifreyi çözmek

decrypt

çöz

Bir şifre çözme programım yok. - I don't have a decryption program.

decrypt

(Askeri) KRİPTOLU BİR METNİ AÇMAK: Kriptolanmış bir metni kripto sistemi araçlarıyla tekrar eski açık (kriptolanmamış) haline getirmek (Bu kripto analizleriyle çözümü kapsamaz). Bu terim deşifre ve kod açma anlamını da kapsar. Bknz. "cryptosystem"

English - English

Definition of decryption in English English dictionary

The process reversing an encryption, i.e. the process which converts encrypted data into its original form

The process of turning encrypted text back into plain text

– The process of changing ciphered text into clear text

the process of transforming ciphertext to plaintext

The process of unscrambling ciphertext and returning it to plaintext See also: Encryption

Decryption is the process of descrambling a scrambled or encrypted message Business transactions on the Web and e-mail messages are sometimes encrypted for security reasons

Decoding encrypted data back to its original form

The transformation of unintelligible data ("ciphertext") into original data ("clear text")

The inverse (reverse) of encryption

Decryption is the process of transforming ciphertext back into plaintext It is the reverse of encryption

The process of unscrambling a message to make it readable See also encryption

Decoding encrypted data to it's original form Dial Up: Connect to another computer by calling it over the telephone network Digital Certificate: In the common security standard for on-line transactions (SET), a Digital Certificate is issued by banks to each patron and each merchant to identify them as a valid transactor Domain: The Internet is divided into smaller sets known as domains, including com (business), gov (government), edu (educational) and others Domain Name: Allows you to reference Internet sites without knowing the true numerical address Download: The process of copying data file(s) from a remote computer to a local computer The opposite action is upload where a local file is copied to a server

The process of turning encrypted text (ciphertext) into readable Information

Cryptography comprises encryption -- the process of making information unintelligible to the unauthorized reader -- and decryption -- reversing encryption to make the information readable once again Conventional cryptography uses a secret code or key to encrypt information The same secret key is used by the reciver to decrypt the information

(n ) The process of converting coded data to plain text See also encryption

Any procedure used in cryptography to convert ciphertext (encrypted data) into plaintext

The modification of encrypted data (with the help of a decryption key) to obtain the original data DK(encdat): Decryption of encdat with the help of the key K

In computer security, the process of transforming encoded text into plaintext

Decryption is the process of converting encrypted data back into its original form, so that it can be understood

The process of converting an encrypted text back to a plain and meaningful text

The process of converting encrypted data back into its original form, so it can be understood To easily recover the contents of an encrypted signal, the correct decryption key is required The key is an algorithm that "undoes" the work of the encryption algorithm Alternatively, a computer can be used in an attempt to "break" the cipher The more complex the encryption algorithm, the more difficult it becomes to eavesdrop on communications without access to the key

the art of decrypting text - the process by which encoded text is made readable

The process of turning a ciphertext (an encrypted file) into a plaintext (an unencrypted file)

The process of transforming cipher text into readable text

the activity of making clear or converting from code into plain text; "a secret key or password is required for decryption"

Decryption is the restoration of encrypted data to their original text [GAO] (see also encryption)

The act of restoring an encrypted file to its original state through the use of a key

{i} act of decoding data with the aid of a secret key or password (Computers)

Related Terms

decrypt

To convert an encrypted or coded text or message into plain text

decrypt

1 To transform an encrypted communication into its equivalent plain text 2 A decrypted, but not translated, message

decrypt

In cryptographic support, to convert ciphertext into plaintext

decrypt

To convert scrambled (encrypted) information back to a usable or readable format

decrypt

To decipher or to decode

decrypt

to change a message or information on a computer back into a form that can be read, when someone has sent it to you in a type of computer code encrypt

decrypt

To convert encrypted data back into its original form

decrypt

reversing an encryption to convert cipher-text to clear-text

decrypt

To change ciphertext into plaintext [X3 106]

decrypt

to remove disguise by using some secret information and reclaiming the message's meaning; also decipher

decrypt

To change a message from the unreadable form that it was transmitted in to the readable form for human or machine reading The opposite of encrypt

decrypt

convert code into ordinary language

decrypt

Conversion of either encoded or enciphered text into plaintext

decrypt

{f} crack a code, decipher a code, remove a cipher from data

decrypt

the process of converting encrypted information back into normal, understandable text

Antonyms

encryption

Etymology

() Verbal noun of decrypt from de- + crypt (only attested in compounds, such as cryptogram) from Ancient Greek κρυπτός (kryptos, “hidden”).