Analysis Of The Book Blown Up Bits By Hal Abelson, Ken...

Encryption in the book Blown to Bits by Hal Abelson, Ken Ledeen, and Harry Lewis is a brief recap of what happened before privacy became significant for people around the world. The industry and technological advancements for encryption began with the Egyptians who ciphered their language in Hieroglyphics around 2000 years ago. This creation led to a problematic industry in the Information Age because of hackers abusing privacy. Though the fraudulent consequences of privacy are not protected by any amendment limitless resistance to being exposed to personal information has been growing ever since the beginning of security standards. What happened on September 11th, 2001 was not merely an inevitable catastrophe because the FBI warned the US Government and president years before 911 occurred. Encryption being a safety requirement in our era is the encoding of the data transferring through communicative means. Anyone can have access to the data, however, there is a password when trying to steal or intercept someone s information. The best way to encode your translation of personal information between two or more people is by verbal communication through whispers and speaking softly. Regulating encryption has always been a request from the NSA and the FBI because of exchanging violent plans or initiatives to seek perilous outcomes. The government disrupts personal privacy because the problem has occurred around 200 years later and was not protected by the Founding Fathers or