2 ms·
It's not supposed to really encrypt anything. It's an obfuscation method. It doesn't matter how "broken" it is, as long as anti-virus applications have no idea
by erglkjahlkh 12y ago
It's not supposed to really encrypt anything. It's an obfuscation method. It doesn't matter how "broken" it is, as long as anti-virus applications have no idea about how to "decrypt" it.
They might as well XOR'ed the data, but opted in for RC5 for some reason.