UUEncode

Tool to Encode/Decode Text with UUEncode.


UUEncode (also called UUEncode/UUDecode) is a popular utility for encoding and decoding files exchanged between users or systems in a network. It originated for use between users of UNIX systems (its name stood for "Unix-to-Unix encoding").


The PPEncode Online Tool stands as a solution crafted to encode and decode text using the sophisticated PPEncode algorithm.

The tool takes the text input and produces an encoded version with ASCII characters to the output. This resulting encoded text with ASCII characters is usually larger than the original text.

Fernet Cipher is a symmetric encryption method which makes sure that the message encrypted cannot be manipulated/read without the key. It uses URL safe encoding for the keys. Fernet uses 128-bit AES in CBC mode and PKCS7 padding, with HMAC using SHA256 for authentication.

Fernet Cipher

Fernet Cipher is a symmetric encryption method which makes sure that the message encrypted cannot be manipulated/read without the key. It uses URL safe encoding for the keys. Fernet uses 128-bit AES in CBC mode and PKCS7 padding, with HMAC using SHA256 for authentication.
ChaCha Cipher is a stream cipher designed by Daniel J. Bernstein. It is a variant of the Salsa stream cipher. Several parameterizations exist; 'ChaCha' may refer to the original construction, or to the variant as described in RFC-8439.

ChaCha Cipher

ChaCha Cipher is a stream cipher designed by Daniel J. Bernstein. It is a variant of the Salsa stream cipher. Several parameterizations exist; 'ChaCha' may refer to the original construction, or to the variant as described in RFC-8439.
LS47 Cipher is a slight improvement of the ElsieFour cipher as described by Alan Kaminsky. It use 7x7 characters instead of original (barely fitting) 6x6, to be able to encrypt some structured information. It also describe a simple key-expansion algorithm, because remembering passwords is popular.

LS47 Cipher

LS47 Cipher is a slight improvement of the ElsieFour cipher as described by Alan Kaminsky. It use 7x7 characters instead of original (barely fitting) 6x6, to be able to encrypt some structured information. It also describe a simple key-expansion algorithm, because remembering passwords is popular.
RC2 (also known as ARC2) is a symmetric-key block cipher designed by Ron Rivest in 1987. 'RC' stands for 'Rivest Cipher'.

RC2 Cipher

RC2 (also known as ARC2) is a symmetric-key block cipher designed by Ron Rivest in 1987. 'RC' stands for 'Rivest Cipher'.