Author
Topic: Mmmm... code.
T_Smith
Member
Member # 3734
posted July 13, 2004 06:04 PM
[1][1]= 00010 [2][1]= 10111 [3][1]= 00001 [4][1]= 10010 [5][1]= 00101 [1][2]= 01101 [2][2]= 01001 [3][2]= 00100 [4][2]= 10101 [5][2]= 10011 [1][3]= 10001 [2][3]= 10100 [3][3]= 00111 [4][3]= 01110 [5][3]= 01010 [1][4]= 10000 [2][4]= 00011 [3][4]= 01100 [4][4]= 01111 [5][4]= 01011 [1][5]= 10110 [2][5]= 01000 [3][5]= 11001 [4][5]= 00110 [5][5]= 11000 BVWHADGLYRFEX BMQPVTGNESJKX BVWHADGLYRFEX BMQPVWHAYRFESJKX BWADGRNESJ BWADGRNESJ BMQPWADGLRESJK BMQPWADGNESJ QTGJ BWADGRNESJ BMQPWADGLRESJK BVWHAGYRNFESJKX QICADGLYRFEX BMQWTADGRNEK BMQPWADGLRESJK BMQPWARESJK BMQPWADGLRESJK BWARESJK BMQPVTGNESJKX QICADGLYRFEX QTGJ
Posts: 9754 | Registered: Jul 2002
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saxon75
Member
Member # 4589
posted July 13, 2004 06:12 PM
Gosh, we haven't had one of these in a while. I was just thinking about doing one myself. So, definitely not a straight substitution. Too many words start with B.
Posts: 4534 | Registered: Jan 2003
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Hobbes
Member
Member # 433
posted July 14, 2004 12:15 PM
If anyone wants to create their own cryptograms (as in straight substituition cryptograms) I wrote a little applet that can be found here . Hobbes
Posts: 10602 | Registered: Oct 1999
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Dan_raven
Member
Member # 3383
posted July 14, 2004 12:19 PM
I hear chicken soup is good for getting rid of codes.
Posts: 11895 | Registered: Apr 2002
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Hobbes
Member
Member # 433
posted July 14, 2004 12:31 PM
EJK, MPZX HZKF JXQ JNWZT DZL R FLRTT TRIQ MPZ JKMNJMF. Hobbes
Posts: 10602 | Registered: Oct 1999
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King of Men
Member
Member # 6684
posted July 14, 2004 02:10 PM
Hmm. The first part is just a straight substitution table, concealed as binary, which comes out to 02 23 01 18 05 13 09 04 21 19 17 20 07 14 10 16 03 12 15 11 22 08 25 06 24 or, if I've gotten rows and columns mixed, the transpose table 02 13 17 16 22 23 09 20 03 08 01 04 07 12 25 18 21 14 15 06 05 19 10 11 24 So clearly, it's alphabet soup with one letter left out - probably Z, since it doesn't appear in the message. But I don't see how to apply it, the obvious methods don't work. Perhaps some parts of the message are to be left out?
Posts: 10645 | Registered: Jul 2004
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saxon75
Member
Member # 4589
posted July 14, 2004 04:11 PM
It looks a little like the Playfair Cipher, but as that makes the first word come out as either "nsywzamkkwsya" or "snywzakmwkysa," depending on how you orient the key matrix, I don't think that's it.
Posts: 4534 | Registered: Jan 2003
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AmkaProblemka
Member
Member # 6495
posted July 14, 2004 04:25 PM
C O U Y Z are missing from the message. There are quite a few of apparently the same words in the message. All of the words begin with either B or Q All of the words end with X K or J There are repeated groupings of the letters, suggesting that the substitution isn't letter-letter, but letter-groups of letters.
Posts: 438 | Registered: Apr 2004
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Mike
Member
Member # 55
posted July 14, 2004 07:30 PM
Courtesy of myself and Suneun: BVWHADGLYRFEX BMQPWADGLRESJK BVICGNJ BVWICHAGYRFEX BVICGNJ BVWIHAGYROFEX QICADGLYRFEX BVWICHAGYRFEX BMQPWADGLRESJK QT BMQWADGNESJ BVWIHAGYROFEX BMQPVWHAYRFESJKX BMQPVTGNJ BVWHADGLYRFEX BMQPVWHAYRFESJKX BWADGRNESJ BWADGRNESJ BMQPWADGLRESJK BMQWADGNESJ QTGJ
Posts: 1810 | Registered: Jan 1999
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T_Smith
Member
Member # 3734
posted July 14, 2004 08:09 PM
::claps:: This is the 3rd time I've actually posted this, so kudos to figuring it out.
Posts: 9754 | Registered: Jul 2002
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