Encryption Key Bit Strength Calculator – NIST Equivalence
Use the Encryption Key Bit Strength Calculator to compare your crypto keys and see what all those bits mean. Sometimes when looking at a configuration … Read More
Tech and electronics calculators covering Ohm’s law, resistor color codes, data storage and transfer, bandwidth and screen resolution. For makers, IT folks and hardware tinkerers.
Tech and electronics calculators covering Ohm’s law, resistor color codes, data storage and transfer, bandwidth and screen resolution. For makers, IT folks and hardware tinkerers.
Use the Encryption Key Bit Strength Calculator to compare your crypto keys and see what all those bits mean. Sometimes when looking at a configuration … Read More
It’s a single clean question: How many unique passwords or keys are possible using a certain design? That’s the keyspace, the answer to that question, … Read More
Password strength is length times complexity. That’s what you think, anyway. You think that swapping an ‘a’ for a ‘4’ makes your password secure or … Read More
Every time some site warns me that my password is weak because it doesn’t have a symbol in it, I’m pissed off, and I know … Read More
If we have two equal-length words, then the Hamming distance is a measure of their position differences. Sounds like a basic high-school math problem. But … Read More
You might say, “I am sending this packet across the network” or “I am sending this firmware update across this microcontroller,” hoping it arrives. “I … Read More
This page takes an ancient digital trick and makes it visible: a parity bit calculator. A parity bit are an extra bit added to your … Read More
Once you look at each bit in isolation, though, bit shifting looks easy: just multiply by powers of two (a left shift) or divide by … Read More
Bitwise XOR compares two number digit-by-digit; if they don’t match, it return a 1 (flipping a flag). That means that the XOR operator is good … Read More
In computing terms, the AND function is a strict form of logical calculation. Imagine it’s like a gatekeeper who poses one simple question for each … Read More