About us

Encryption code technologies is a global leader in text encryption services (tes), building the software to combat tomorrow's cybersecurity challenges.

Data security: Redefined. Introducing Encryption code 2.2. With enhanced security, password protection, and server communication, Encryption code 2.2 is ready to take on tomorrow's cybersecurity threats with the ultimate protection. Encryption code. Building tomorrow's security software.

Encryption code is a lightweight but feature-rich text encryption software written in Python.

The Encryption code organization is divided into three teams:

  • Encryption code Software team

  • Encryption code Customer service team

  • Encryption code Marketing team

Encryption code software team

Hello! We are the Encryption code Software team! We write the code that makes Encryption code work! Contact us any time. Look out for new versions of Encryption code coming soon!

Encryption code Customer service team

Hi! We are the Encryption code customer service team. We work with the software team to solve problems users may have with Encryption code. You can contact us by our form. To access the form click here.

Encryption code marketing team

Hey there! We are the Encryption Code marketing team. We do all the marketing for Encryption code, including this website, our videos, ads, our blogs, and other marketing content. View our first Video, released on May 7th, here

Blogs

Why we obfuscated Encryption code By Shubham Parab Jan 29, 2020

Many a times, we are asked "Why did you obfuscate Encryption code?" The truth is, that we would rather have kept encryption code in its original form, but the concern was security. Encryption code series 1 products (1.1.1-1.1.9) were not obfuscated. However, security was being given a huge upgrade going into Encryption code Series 2, that we decided that the behind the scenes server processing of encryption code must be hidden. We know that most Encryption code users will not be concerned about what encryption code does in the background to encrypt, But we know there will be some who will purposefully try to decrypt messages not addressed to them. Anyone with decent knowledge of programming would be able to understand the plain script of encryption code, and try to decrypt messages that were not addressed to them. After much consideration, We decided to obfuscate encryption code. We would have liked to keep encryption code's software open for all to see when using the code, but security was more important than keeping the code open.