people who know about the science and study of cryptanalysis and cryptography crypâ‹…tolâ‹…oâ‹…gist, noun
cryp⋅to⋅log⋅ic /ˌkrɪptlˈɒdʒɪk/ [krip-tl-oj-ik]
a Cryptographist is usually someone who cracks codes and ciphers like a pigeon cipher or Morse Code
Cryptologists practice the art of writing, studying, or solving codes. Cryptologists practice the art of writing, studying, or solving codes.
Also known as cryptographers, cryptologists are those who analyze codes and cryptograms.
It can vary. Cryptologists can work 20-40 hours a week.
The team of cryptologists at Bletchley Park, led by Alan Turing.
navy cryptologists
navy cryptologists
NSA cryptologists with a bachelor's degree can expect to earn about 42,209 dollars a year. With more education and experience, a cryptologist can expect to earn over 100,000 dollars. NSA or the National Security Agency is a federal government agency that hires cryptologists to break and create codes.
to re-protect our data and to save from key tampering (man in middle attack)
The German Enigma Code, which they thought was uncrackable, was deciphered by British cryptologists at Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire near the modern town of Milton Keynes.
Some companies may hire those with bachelor's degrees for positions in cryptology. However, most government and private agencies require a master's or even a doctorate degree for cryptologists.
I don't know all of them but i know these : Epidemiology ( the science of human disiese and health) meteorology ( the study of rocks and stuff) chemestry, astronamy ............biologists, zoologists computer scientists, marinologist um............. and.........archeologists..........cryptologists ( the study of anchient things) and....cryptzooology( the study of extinct animals........... and that's all i know oh and by the way alot of these are misspelt sooo ya mainly cuas im 11 years old so i im not like the greatest speller Eva hope they helped
The letter " e" . That's a given and used by cryptologists for decoding. By far, the letter 'E'. Statistical analysis of an average English web page, for example, will reveal that E is used several times as often as any other letter.