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For users familiar with passwordmanagement and the value of complex passwords, this makes sense. Users can establish a symmetric key to share private messages through a secure channel like a passwordmanager. By 2001, the NIST dubbed it the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and officially replaced the use of DES.
AES or the Advanced Encryption Standard was adopted in 2001 by the US National Institute of Standards and Testing (NIST) as the standard for symmetric encryption. To help guard against bad passwords, an organization can centrally managepasswords and provide passwordmanager solutions to employees.
Users can establish a symmetric key to share private messages through a secure channel, like a passwordmanager. By 2001, the NIST dubbed it the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and officially replaced the use of DES. Symmetric encryption works much the same way — to encrypt and decrypt messages with a single, shared key.
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