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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

key encryption

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A quick definition of key encryption:

Key encryption is a way to keep messages safe and secret. It uses a special code called a "key" to turn a message into a jumbled-up mess that no one can read. The person who sends the message has a secret key that can un-jumble the message, but no one else can. This makes sure that only the person who is supposed to read the message can understand it. Key encryption also checks to make sure that the message hasn't been changed or tampered with. It doesn't tell you who sent the message, though - that's something else called a digital certificate.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Key encryption is a software-cryptography system that uses a secure key pair, consisting of a public key and a private key, to verify a digital signature and decode a secure, coded document. The public key is known to all possible receivers of a message, while the private key is known only to the message's sender. Key encryption transforms the message's characters into an indecipherable “hash.” A person who has the signer's public key can decode the message and detect whether it has been altered and whether it was transmitted using the sender's private key. It does not necessarily identify the sender; identity is verified using a digital certificate.

Example: Suppose Alice wants to send a secure message to Bob. Alice uses key encryption to encode the message using Bob's public key. Bob can then use his private key to decode the message and read it. This ensures that only Bob can read the message, and that the message has not been tampered with during transmission.

Explanation: In this example, key encryption is used to ensure that only the intended recipient (Bob) can read the message. Alice uses Bob's public key to encode the message, which can only be decoded using Bob's private key. This ensures that even if someone intercepts the message during transmission, they will not be able to read it without Bob's private key.

key-employee life insurance | key man

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BookwormBroker
16:10
same
RoaldDahl
16:10
@HopefullyInLawSchool: what if i already got rejected. does it mean anything
HopefullyInLawSchool
16:12
@RoaldDahl: Likely not however it could mean nothing
RoaldDahl
16:15
So if it means nothing does that mean something?
HopefullyInLawSchool
16:17
Possibly
RoaldDahl
16:26
Cool
RoaldDahl
16:26
thank you!!!! i hope it means something
pinkandblue
16:31
fart
IrishDinosaur
16:36
Mich R gang lesgooo
Did anyone else get that random get to know nova email?
HopefullyInLawSchool
17:21
Ya it was sent to all YM applicants
starfishies
17:37
Anyone get the NDLS email inviting you to apply for something even though they haven’t made a decision on your app yet
17:38
Better yet I got the email and I was rejected last month
starfishies
17:38
Wtf
starfishies
17:39
and the deadline is in like a week what is this
any cardozo movement?
BatmanBeyond
18:01
Sent a LOCI via portal, but I'm wondering if email would have gotten me a swifter response
BatmanBeyond
18:02
This whole hold/wait-list/reserve system is a headache
loci already?
BatmanBeyond
18:09
If the odds are like 1-2% I don't think it matters much by the numbers
12:11
I got the same NDLS email
OrangeThing
12:18
I think the user profiles are broken
19:29
Any word out of Notre Dame?
19:29
Only the invitation to apply for LSE
19:29
Anyone received a decision from NDLS?
19:50
when did u guys apply that just heard from umich? they havent even glanced at my app yet
0:30
how am i supposed to spy on people when profile links are broken?
Right. Broken links smh
I've been UR since first/second week of Jan, no updates otherwise, is that a bad sign? At or above median LSAT and above 75th gpa.
The profile links are not working for me. anybody else?
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