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Pročitajte upute i pogledajte video zapise i saznajte kako izraditi Cezarovu i Pigpen šifru.

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Pig Pen je šifra koja je dobila ime zbog svog izgleda po načinu na koja se slova odvajaju linijama kao svinje u svinjcu.

Ako želite vidjeti kako se poruke šifriraju i dešifriraju Pig Penom pogledajte video ili pročitajte više.

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Pig Pen je šifra koja je dobila ime zbog svog izgleda po načinu na koja se slova odvajaju linijama kao svinje u svinjcu. Ako želite vidjeti kako se poruke šifriraju i dešifriraju Pig Penom pogledajte video ili pročitajte više.

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Choose a code and write a message to save the Earth!
Add a drawing or a picture made in Wordart to your message.
Decode a message in comments for more fun :)

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The Caesar code is one of the oldest
and simplest encryption methods.
It is a simple substition code in which each letter is replaced with a letter corresponding to a particular shift up or down the alphabet.
The code illustrated here uses a left shift of three, so that (for example) each occurrence of E in the plaintext becomes B in the ciphertext.
The Caesar Shift cipher is named after Julius Caesar, as he was known to use this code with a shift or rotation three to the right to encrypt messages to his troops.

Picture taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesar_cipher#/media/File:Caesar_cipher_left_shift_of_3.svg

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The Atbash cipher is a simple monoalphabetic substitution cipher that dates back to approximately 500 B.C. It was originally used to encrypt the Hebrew alphabet.
With this cipher, we simply take the alphabet and map it to its reverse.
As such, when the Atbash cipher is used to encrypt messages in English, A becomes Z, B becomes Y, and C becomes X, etc.

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The Pigpen cipher is a simple geometric substitution cipher in which letters are converted into symbols - fragments of a grid with and without dots.
The Pigpen cipher has been used by many
groups throughout history - during the American Civil War, Pigpen cipher was used by Union prisoners in prisons.