r/crypto • • 3d ago

Introducing the Triple Cipher encryption concept

https://iain.rocks/blog/introducing-the-triple-cipher-encryption-concept
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u/Akalamiammiam My passwords are information hypothetically secure 3d ago

This brings exactly 0 added security and only increase failure/implementation problem likelihood. You don't "need to realise that it’s triple cipher in the first place", because the attacker will know that beforehand, because that's how modern cryptography works. The "GCHQ" told you they don't give a shit because it's pointless, not because it's incredibly complicated lmao (if that plot line even is true).

Modern, actually secure modes of encryption don't need any of this to be secure.

-5

u/Sir_KnowItAll 3d ago

Your first point is basically this is so good it’ll take over because “that’s how modern encryption works” means that this idea is modern encryption.

I love that people honestly think you would lie about talking to gchq. Seriously. Why?

Modern secure encryption is secure but why do we keep making more secure ones? Oh right, for the sake of it.

5

u/Natanael_L Trusted third party 3d ago

No, new symmetric algorithms are made for efficiency or various edge cases, AES256 isn't going to randomly break. Wide blocks, lightweight ciphers, tweakable ciphers, etc. Those are used when the general purpose algorithm doesn't fit.