0 to change electronic information or signals into a secret code (= system of letters, numbers, or symbols) that people cannot understand or use on normal equipment: --
Your financial information is fully encrypted and cannot be accessed.
1 to put information into a special form so that most people cannot read it: --
2 to protect private information by putting it into a form that can only be read by people who have the permission to do so: --
On any modern computer system they will probably be encrypted.
That is why it is necessary to encrypt information, and people must be equipped to protect themselves against espionage.
That information would be provided monthly by the utilities, and the company wanted to run it encrypted against its data lists.
Perhaps the material will be encrypted, and the officers will not get their hands on it.
If the data are encrypted, the police have no surety that they are destroying the material or clearing the discs.
If someone knows that the data that they have encrypted will incriminate them, how can they be made to reveal the key?
For example, encrypting a message reveals some information about the message to observers of the ciphertext (and it reveals the entire message to possessors of the deciphering key).
Tennyson's narratives encrypt paternal power in fraternal orders with an ambivalence that concurrently mourns and castigates paternal privilege enacted within fraternal spaces.
