Encryption & Decryption-encryption and decryption tool

Example

Encrypting a text message with AES-256 to prevent unauthorized access during transmission.

Scenario

A business wants to ensure that confidential reports sent via email remain private. The reports are encrypted using AES-256 encryption, which converts the message into unreadable cipher text. Only the intended recipient with the correct decryption key can read the report.

Example

Decrypting a file using an RSA private key.

Scenario

An employee receives a file encrypted with their public RSA key. They use their private RSA key to decrypt the file and access the original content securely. This ensures that even if the file is intercepted, it remains inaccessible without the correct private key.

Example

Using AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) to encrypt files.

Scenario

A healthcare provider encrypts patient records using AES, a symmetric encryption algorithm, to protect data in their database. Since AES uses the same key for encryption and decryption, the provider securely stores the key to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive patient information.

Example

Using RSA (Rivest–Shamir–Adleman) to encrypt data for secure email communication.

Scenario

A lawyer encrypts sensitive case details using the recipient's public key. Only the recipient, who has the corresponding private key, can decrypt the email. This method ensures that the information is protected during transit and can only be accessed by the intended party.

Example

Signing a contract digitally using a private key.

Scenario

A software vendor sends a contract to a client and digitally signs it using their private key. The client can verify the authenticity of the signature using the vendor’s public key, ensuring that the document hasn’t been altered and that it was indeed signed by the vendor.

Example

Securely storing and rotating encryption keys in a cloud environment.

Scenario

An IT administrator in a financial firm ensures that encryption keys used to protect customer data are stored in a secure vault and periodically rotated. This practice minimizes the risk of key compromise and maintains the security of encrypted data over time.