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Eccouncil 212-81 Exam - Topic 13 Question 14 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's 212-81 exam
Question #: 14
Topic #: 13
[All 212-81 Questions]

Which of the following is a substitution cipher used by ancient Hebrew scholars?

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Suggested Answer: D

Integrity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptographic_hash_function#Verifying_the_integrity_of_messages_and_files

An important application of secure hashes is verification of message integrity. Comparing message digests (hash digests over the message) calculated before, and after, transmission can determine whether any changes have been made to the message or file.


by Leonida at Jan 06, 2023, 02:22 PM

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Larae
5 months ago
Scytale is more of a transposition cipher, not substitution!
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Isreal
5 months ago
Wait, is Atbash really a substitution cipher? Sounds weird.
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Sherly
6 months ago
Vigenere is way too modern for ancient Hebrew.
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Emmett
6 months ago
I thought it was Caesar, but I guess not.
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Merrilee
6 months ago
Atbash is definitely the right answer!
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Quentin
6 months ago
I feel like the Scytale is more of a Greek thing, so it must be Atbash, right?
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Rosendo
6 months ago
The Vigenere cipher seems more complex, so I doubt it's the one they're asking about.
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Krissy
6 months ago
I remember practicing with the Caesar cipher, but I don't think that's the right answer here.
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Tasia
6 months ago
I think the Atbash cipher is the one used by ancient Hebrew scholars, but I'm not entirely sure.
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Gertude
6 months ago
Okay, let me see. The Portfolio Kanban is related to Lean Portfolio Management, so I'm guessing that's the right answer. I'll mark that one.
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Shelia
6 months ago
This seems like a straightforward data mapping problem. I think the key is to find the most efficient way to match the CSV data to the existing Candidate records.
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James
12 months ago
Atbash? More like Athome-bash, am I right? Gotta keep that ancient Hebrew knowledge on lock, you know?
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Alonso
10 months ago
That's right, Atbash is the substitution cipher used by ancient Hebrew scholars.
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Francoise
10 months ago
A) Atbash
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Velda
10 months ago
Oh, Scytale is not the substitution cipher used by ancient Hebrew scholars.
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Evangelina
10 months ago
D) Scytale
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Jerry
10 months ago
Haha, good one! Atbash is actually the correct answer.
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Scarlet
10 months ago
A) Atbash
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Jamal
10 months ago
Definitely, ancient Hebrew scholars were pretty clever with their encryption methods.
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Stephaine
11 months ago
I think it's cool how they used ciphers like Atbash back in the day.
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Brittney
11 months ago
Haha, Atbash does sound like Athome-bash!
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Tawanna
11 months ago
Yeah, Atbash is the substitution cipher used by ancient Hebrew scholars.
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Rozella
12 months ago
The Atbash cipher is so cool! It's like a secret code that only the wise and learned could crack back in the day.
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Nina
11 months ago
I think the ancient Hebrew scholars were really clever to use such a complex cipher like Atbash.
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Tamra
11 months ago
I agree, the Atbash cipher is fascinating. It's amazing how they were able to keep their messages secure.
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Elke
12 months ago
I thought the Atbash cipher was used by ancient Egyptians, not Hebrews. Hmm, maybe I should double-check that.
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Tomas
12 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think Atbash is the right answer because it's a substitution cipher.
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Orville
1 year ago
Atbash is definitely the correct answer here. Ancient Hebrew scholars were known to use this substitution cipher.
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Jarod
1 year ago
I agree with Corrina, Atbash makes sense for ancient Hebrew scholars.
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Corrina
1 year ago
I think the answer is A) Atbash.
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