to encrypt
54
6.7
- verb
- /ɪnˈkrɪpt/
- Specialized
:
cifrar
- Before sending the files, make sure to encrypt them to prevent unauthorized access.
- encrypt data
- encrypt information
- encrypt files
This one right here with the giant antenna encrypted local network.
- This one right here with the giant antenna encrypted local network.
- AVPN hides your IP address and encrypts your Internet connection.
- So anything that I would want to shroud would be encrypted and then it wouldn't matter.
- You can't send someone else the decryption key because then you have to encrypt the decryption key.
- So they come to us with that task, Tell us how he encrypted his messages.
- Adding AVPN lets you mask your IP and encrypt traffic to and from your devices.
- But in the very final thing that happens is that Pat encrypts the message with Bob's public key.
- Then when it goes from your modem to the Internet, it encrypts.
- So once I've encrypted your information, you can no longer access it.
- And any chat that's done over the SIM cards is encrypted.
- All of those things are encrypting our proximities to power.
- By the way, entanglement also allow allows to encode them encrypt information.
- And he, he kind of encrypts his artwork with positive messaging.
Examples
-
So once I've encrypted your information, you can no longer access it.
-
Biometric templates can be encrypted while in storage and/or when being transmitted over network communication channels.
Academic text (2003) -
For truly sensitive information, encrypt the files just in case of loss or theft.
Academic text (1994) -
With this system, users require different keys to encrypt and decrypt the information.
Academic text (1996) -
Uh, Betty, isolate the signal and encrypt the data, please.
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Our boy used a symmetric-key algorithm to encrypt it.
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Adding AVPN lets you mask your IP and encrypt traffic to and from your devices.
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Others store their passwords in a word-processing document and encrypt it themselves.
Academic text (2015) -
AVPN hides your IP address and encrypts your Internet connection.
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If e-mail is used to synchronize and update medical orders, communications must be encrypted to prevent unauthorized access.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
54
4.3
To change a message into signs or numbers so others cannot read it
52
4.9
To change information into a special code a computer can read or to keep it secret
1
9.9
To change a message into a secret code so others cannot read it
1
9.1
To put a message into a secret code
To put a message into a secret code
Make data secret so only people with the correct key can read it
Antonyms
How Secure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word encrypt comes from two parts: en- meaning 'in' and crypt meaning 'hidden', the same root you see in cryptic and crypt. So to encrypt something is to put it 'in' a 'hidden' form, changing it into a secret code so people who should not see it cannot read it.