Talk:Postcard Code - Revision history

PerplexHero: Added a note about the postal code.

2006-09-04T23:32:12Z

Added a note about the postal code.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 4 September 2006
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	:The semacode stamp decodes to www.perplexcity.com as explained [[Perplex City Postcard\|here]] - [[User:Nik Doof\|Nik Doof]]		:The semacode stamp decodes to www.perplexcity.com as explained [[Perplex City Postcard\|here]] - [[User:Nik Doof\|Nik Doof]]

			''PerplexHero'': 2210 (the big number) is the postal code of Perplex City Academy. You can see this in Sente's [http://www.perplexcityacademy.com/office2.html#contact contact info] on the Academy website. - [[User:PerplexHero\|PerplexHero]]

	== The Sooges Link ==		== The Sooges Link ==

Efatapo: 3 Letter/Number segments

2005-03-09T00:35:47Z

3 Letter/Number segments

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 9 March 2005
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	If you have any ideas, comments or question email me at kevin_reilly@hotmail.com		If you have any ideas, comments or question email me at kevin_reilly@hotmail.com

			== 3 Letter/Number segments ==

			The three number arrangement made me think of codons/anticodons. I can't offer much in the way of actually decrypting it though. There are a couple ways I could see this happening:
			<br><br>
			-Numbers for the different bases ACGT<br>
			-3 letters being codons that translate to either 3 Amino Acid abbreviations or single letter abbreviations
			<br><br>
			You might want to reference:<br><br>http://www.sci.sdsu.edu/~smaloy/MicrobialGenetics/topics/in-vitro-genetics/codon-usage.gif

WhiteRabbit: /* 221545484848465100503215 Theories */

2005-03-06T09:48:21Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 6 March 2005
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	We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html		We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html


			If you have any ideas, comments or question email me at kevin_reilly@hotmail.com

WhiteRabbit at 09:47, 6 March 2005

2005-03-06T09:47:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:47, 6 March 2005
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	What the hell is that?		What the hell is that?

	~~== 221545484848465100503215 Theories ==~~

	I have just recently come across all this and I am rather intrigued. I came across this while looking for cyphers to crack (Its a hobby). I have come up with several theories that I'm gonna put to test. They are as follows:

	-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.

	== 221545484848465100503215 Theories ==		== 221545484848465100503215 Theories ==

WhiteRabbit: /* 221545484848465100503215 Theories */

2005-03-06T09:46:45Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:46, 6 March 2005
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	-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.		-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.
	~~-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely~~
	~~-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely~~
	~~-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.~~
	~~- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)~~

			-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely.

			-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely.

			-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.

			- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)

	The string of numbers could also be sets of numbers. During the prelaunch (http://www.tranzed.net/project_syzygy/index.htm#prelaunch), a file named "alison" was found and contained a set of numbers and letters. Adrian Hon dropped the hints: "Alison.Direction." The letters and numbers in the alison file appear to be TinyURL that '''REDIRECTS''' you to a site that used to contain information on the Beale Cyphers. I'm going to see if the solved potions of the Beale Cypher are recyled at all in 221545484848465100503215.		The string of numbers could also be sets of numbers. During the prelaunch (http://www.tranzed.net/project_syzygy/index.htm#prelaunch), a file named "alison" was found and contained a set of numbers and letters. Adrian Hon dropped the hints: "Alison.Direction." The letters and numbers in the alison file appear to be TinyURL that '''REDIRECTS''' you to a site that used to contain information on the Beale Cyphers. I'm going to see if the solved potions of the Beale Cypher are recyled at all in 221545484848465100503215.

	We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html		We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html

WhiteRabbit: /* 221545484848465100503215 Theories */

2005-03-06T09:44:19Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:44, 6 March 2005
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	-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely		-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely
	-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely		-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely
	-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.		-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.
	- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)		- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)

WhiteRabbit: /* 221545484848465100503215 Theories */

2005-03-06T09:43:51Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 6 March 2005
Line 38:		Line 38:

	-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.		-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.
	-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely		-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely
	-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely		-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely
	-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.		-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.
	- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)		- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)

WhiteRabbit: /* 221545484848465100503215 Theories */

2005-03-06T09:43:08Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 6 March 2005
Line 44:		Line 44:


	The string of numbers could also be sets of numbers. During the prelaunch (http://www.tranzed.net/project_syzygy/index.htm#prelaunch), a file named "alison" was found and contained a set of numbers and letters. Adrian Hon dropped the hints: "Alison.Direction." The letters and numbers in the alison file appear to be TinyURL that [[REDIRECTS]] you to a site that used to contain information on the Beale Cyphers. I'm going to see if the solved potions of the Beale Cypher are recyled at all in 221545484848465100503215.		The string of numbers could also be sets of numbers. During the prelaunch (http://www.tranzed.net/project_syzygy/index.htm#prelaunch), a file named "alison" was found and contained a set of numbers and letters. Adrian Hon dropped the hints: "Alison.Direction." The letters and numbers in the alison file appear to be TinyURL that '''REDIRECTS''' you to a site that used to contain information on the Beale Cyphers. I'm going to see if the solved potions of the Beale Cypher are recyled at all in 221545484848465100503215.

	We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html		We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html

WhiteRabbit: 221545484848465100503215 Theories

2005-03-06T09:41:38Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 6 March 2005
Line 32:		Line 32:

	-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.		-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.

			== 221545484848465100503215 Theories ==

			I have just recently come across all this and I am rather intrigued. I came across this while looking for cyphers to crack (Its a hobby). I have come up with several theories that I'm gonna put to test. They are as follows:

			-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.
			-depending on if number pairs represent letters, key could be 2 -> not likely
			-if numbers are paired, 3 is likely due to the triple repetition of 48 -> likely
			-Key could easily by 4 digits in length, seems very likely due to pairing. Also, in regards to the mysterious "2210", this could be the key and the cheeky bastards put it right there to mock us.
			- by pairing and repetition, a key length of 6 would fit nicely, but the triple 48's would have to suggest that the key is smaller (2,3,4)


			The string of numbers could also be sets of numbers. During the prelaunch (http://www.tranzed.net/project_syzygy/index.htm#prelaunch), a file named "alison" was found and contained a set of numbers and letters. Adrian Hon dropped the hints: "Alison.Direction." The letters and numbers in the alison file appear to be TinyURL that [[REDIRECTS]] you to a site that used to contain information on the Beale Cyphers. I'm going to see if the solved potions of the Beale Cypher are recyled at all in 221545484848465100503215.

			We should also take into account that the numbers may have been rearranged (a typical cypher trick). Read this site here on basics in encryption for some more ideas: http://www.vectorsite.net/ttcode.html

WhiteRabbit: 221545484848465100503215 Theories

2005-03-06T09:23:44Z

221545484848465100503215 Theories

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 6 March 2005
Line 26:		Line 26:

	What the hell is that?		What the hell is that?

			== 221545484848465100503215 Theories ==

			I have just recently come across all this and I am rather intrigued. I came across this while looking for cyphers to crack (Its a hobby). I have come up with several theories that I'm gonna put to test. They are as follows:

			-The string of numbers could very well be a simple subtitution cypher, replacing the letters with numbers. To solve this, however, you need a "key." The string is 24 numbers long and such the key length is likely a factor of 24 (ie. 2,3,4,6, 8, 12, 0r 24) or a book key. If we assume that it is not a book key and by visual inspection of repetitions it is likely the key is 2,3,4 or 6.