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Couldn't we scramble the font? It would look completely normal, except the letters and their symbols would be swapped. When I type "a" it would show as "z" and
by unabst 9y ago
Couldn't we scramble the font?
It would look completely normal, except the letters and their symbols would be swapped. When I type "a" it would show as "z" and so on.
The scrambled webfont could be embedded, and the scramble could happen per font. An OCR or some reverse engineering could decipher the page, but as far as google indexing and all the modern "reading web content" is concerned, it would all read as random text.
Call it pagefucker or something. You'd do it to a page, and the result would be the modified text and the webfont to render it.
Just a thought!
- igorpavlov 9y ago"When I type "a" it would show as "z" and so on". Someone mentioned http://www.rot13.com/ http://www.rot13.com/ - is it what you loukyngue phor? :)
- unabst 9y agoAh yes! But the shift or scramble would be at the font level. So URYYB would read HELLO. Or rather, the reader reading HELLO will have no idea the document actually says URYYB as the contents of that text because the font renders URYYB as HELLO. Presentation detached from substance. Without the "key" font it'll just read URYYB.
- vurpo 9y agoFrequency analysis makes this kind of cipher very easy to crack...