Basic Text Encryption

By Soulkeeper on Aug 14, 2008

All this is is an alias to provide basic usage of mIRC's built-in encryption systems.

Simple to use. You just need to imagine a key number, I like to use 5.

/senc 5 text here.

To read text, just replace "text here." with the encrypted text.

Edit:

This snippet's main drive is $xor. For those of you who don't know what xor is, now is the time to do /help $xor.

alias senc { 
  var %e = $1
  msg $active $regsubex($2-,/(.)/g,$chr($xor($asc($regml(\n)),%e))) 
}

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Comments

napa182 - Aug 14, 2008

it\'s a neat lil thing to piss around with 6/10

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EL - Aug 14, 2008

Rofl who gave this a 7 wtf its neat at best i don\'t see a useful application for it no offense Soul.`-.-´

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IFHTT - Aug 14, 2008

Ah, I see... I had assumed that was the issue at first, I\'m still on 6.17 lol...

Edit @ EL below: I gave it a 7 because it\'s a simple and useful method for encryption, and in the hands of the average inexperienced irc user it could serve some purpose. I agree that it\'s not the MOST secure or useful method to do so but it is a useable method nonetheless, and I\'ve seen people using the exact same technique with crappier scripting. I don\'t see what difference it makes anyway...

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Soulkeeper - Aug 14, 2008

I found out, it doesn\'t work perfectly with every version of mIRC. :/
Should work with never versions, just fine.

EDIT:
Fixed. Missed a backslash in there. :/

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IFHTT - Aug 14, 2008

This didn\'t work for me until I replaced $regml(n) with \"backslash t\"

alias senc { 
  var %% = $1
  msg $active $regsubex($2-,/(.)/g,$chr($xor($asc(\\t),%%)))
}

Still a simple and neat encryption snippet.

Edit: Apparently it doesn\'t allow the backslashes. :S

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