| Example Project:
Convert ciphertext (encrypted data) to hexadecimal format for storage or transmission |
|
|
Description: The encryption process produces binary
data regardless of what format or data type is input. This is a natural and desirable
result! For each byte of encrypted data all possible values are equally likely. However, in some applications processing binary data is unacceptable. For example the "null" character (&H00 will occur once in every 256 bytes of encrypted data on average) is used as a string terminator in some applications. Applications where binary or non-printable string characters cause problems include transmission of ciphertext via e-mail, and storage or processing of ciphertext in text fields in some databases. |
![]() |
|
|
|
|
Notes:
1) This project DOES NOT contain a copy of the DEScipher/ActiveX control. It will not run unless DEScipher/ActiveX has been installed or registered on your system.
2) This project is not "production quality" code, but intended only to illustrate techniques that may be of use to VB developers using the DEScipher or TDEScipher controls in the MS VB development environment. You are free to use this sample project for any legal purpose provided you have a valid developer's license for DEScipher/ActiveX or TDEScipher/ActiveX. Bokler Software Corp. does not warrant, nor do we support this sample project.
3) See the Tech Support FAQ for more details and sample code.
Copyright ©, 1995-2000 Bokler Software Corp. All rights reserved. DEScipher, TDEScipher and HASHcipher are trademarks of Bokler Software Corp. The "animated_cipher.gif" is copyrighted by Bokler Software Corp. Microsoft, Windows, Visual Basic, Visual C++ and ActiveX are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.