cryptographically

1 9.6

By using secret codes people keep information safe

adverb
/krɪp.təˈɡræf.ɪ.kli/

Specialized

: criptográficamente

And then that cryptographically transformed data gets transmitted and then is reverse transformed or untransformed at the other side.
cryptographically strong algorithm
cryptographically signed
cryptographically strong

That's OK, but you know what that is actually easy cryptographically.

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Examples

And so I, I think once again, the transparency aspect comes in where you're able to prove that the cryptographically enforced contracts are better.

Lex Fridman
The message was cryptographically protected to prevent unauthorized access.
I I have a terrible, you know, ear for music, but I can do it cryptographically with.

ReasonTV
People will expect to see that it's been cryptographically signed or or have some other mechanism to make them believe that the content is real.
And so I wonder if keys generated on VMs might not be as cryptographically strong as keys generated on physical instances?

Blog text (24)
The exception is my master password, which is a chosen combination of fictional words created by feeding a random piece of text through a Markov chain based on a cryptographically secure PRNG.

Blog text (25)
To ensure data integrity, files are cryptographically hashed before being stored.
The software uses cryptographically secure protocols for all communications.

Surface Forms

cryptographically positive

Morphology

cryptographically = cryptographic (transparent) = cryptographic + ally

The adverb is formed by the regular addition of the adverbial suffix '-ally' to the adjective 'cryptographic', so the process and meaning are clear.

Etymology

Cryptographically comes from Greek parts crypt- meaning 'hidden' and -graphy meaning 'writing', the same crypt- you see in cryptic and crypto. So, to do something cryptographically is to do it in a 'hidden' or protected way, using methods that hide or secure information.