The section called Breaking Substitution Ciphers (p. 166) describes a "random substitution cipher," in which each letter of the alphabet is randomly replaced with a different letter or character i. e. A→T, B→F… What makes a random substitution cipher more secure than a Caesar shift?

Compared to a Caesar shift, the random substitution cipher offers many more possibilities, because the encryption is randomly chosen.

Explanation:

A Caesar Cipher is also a type of substitution cipher, but instead of doing it randomly, it shifts the alphabet by a certain number of characters. Therefore, the answer to decrypt the message is simply to figure out that number.

the answers

1. video

2. net

3. cloud

4. optical

5. rambus

hope it

the correct answer is a) her connection with a character

this is correct on edgnuity : )