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Where
you are: Encryption
or $%&#@&*! At one time the military and the Government were the primary users of
encryption technology but, today, we all use this technology daily. Businesses
of all sizes, online retailers and some consumers use encryption to protect
their e-mails from being read by unwanted eyes. Because the Internet is
an open network of servers, an e-mail message can sometimes travel around
the world before it reaches it's destination. It can be easily picked
up and read. Without encryption, these messages are like postcards dropped
into the mail, easily read by anyone who happens to see it. With encryption,
a message is unreadable, except by the intended recipient who can decode
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id
you ever use secret codes when you were a kid to send messages to your
friends that only they could read? Though encryption is a far cry from
our days of writing with jumbled alphabets and lemon juice, the idea is
basically the same. Encryption is the use of specialized codes that scramble
messages. Once a message is encrypted, it can be read only by the intended
recipient who would use a "key" to decrypt the message. Once
decoded, a message can be transformed back into the original data. For
all but the simplest kinds of encryption, a mathematical formula called
an algorithm makes this work. 
