carbonfibah Posted April 22, 2010 Posted April 22, 2010 Does anyone know what M O D stands for in relation to these transmissions? I think it stands for.. Method Of Decryption That would make sense based on where it is mentioned in the transmissions.
Donpedro Posted April 22, 2010 Posted April 22, 2010 modulo maybe? It has something to do with the RSA encryption method http://people.eku.edu/styere/Encrypt/RSAdemo.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA
MRSshr00ms Posted April 22, 2010 Posted April 22, 2010 That would probably make the most sense.... But how do they expect us to find the method of decryption. Is it indicated by the *dings* at the end?? idk..
Deadshock Posted April 22, 2010 Posted April 22, 2010 I don't know if this helps but In math MOD stands for: Modulus of Division... Since its MOD followed by numbers in the transmission who knows? Also MOD was a kind of subculture in the Mid 1950's... but I don't see how that relates to Call of duty..
Faust Posted April 23, 2010 Posted April 23, 2010 modulo maybe? It has something to do with the RSA encryption method http://people.eku.edu/styere/Encrypt/RSAdemo.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA RSA!? What was that you where saying about the crazy dude yelling "What's the frequency kenneth!?" Didn't that have to do with the RSA? Edit: Checked it. Nope. :oops:
Donpedro Posted April 23, 2010 Posted April 23, 2010 modulo maybe? It has something to do with the RSA encryption method http://people.eku.edu/styere/Encrypt/RSAdemo.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA RSA!? What was that you where saying about the crazy dude yelling "What's the frequency kenneth!?" Didn't that have to do with the RSA? Edit: Checked it. Nope. :oops: Yeah well, i was wrong. It was just an idea. That's how brainstorming works, sharing your ideas, even if it would be proved to be wrong. :)
Etherium Posted April 23, 2010 Posted April 23, 2010 Someone guessed Modulo, might be it. Idk A.2. The modulo Function The modulo function is, simply, the remainder function. It is commonly used in programming and is critical to the operation of any mathematical function using digital computers. To calculate X modulo Y (usually written X mod Y), you merely determine the remainder after removing all multiples of Y from X. Clearly, the value X mod Y will be in the range from 0 to Y-1. Some examples should clear up any remaining confusion: 15 mod 7 = 1 25 mod 5 = 0 33 mod 12 = 9 203 mod 256 = 203 Modulo arithmetic is useful in crypto because it allows us to set the size of an operation and be sure that we will never get numbers that are too large. This is an important consideration when using digital computers.
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