tāfēikuàidìguìdàoxiǎoménnà 'ér, dànshì, āiyō, xiǎoményòusuǒshàngliǎo, xiǎojīnyàochíxiàngcóngqiányīyàngréngzàibōlízhuōzǐshàng。“ xiànzàigèngzāogāoliǎo,” kěliándexiǎo 'àilìsīxiǎng,“ yīnwéiwǒháiméiyòuzhèyàngxiǎoguò, cóngláiméiyòuzhòngwǒgāishuōzhètàizāoliǎo! and she ran with all speed back to the little door: but, alas! the little door was shut again, and the little golden key was lying on the glass table as before, `and things are worse than ever,' thought the poor child, `for I never was so small as this before, never!
kěshì, āiyā, yàomejiùshìsuǒtàidàliǎo, yàomejiùshìyàochítàixiǎoliǎo, nǎgèményěyòngbùshàng。 but, alas! either the locks were too large, or the key was too small, but at any rate it would not open any of them.
des zhīchí 72 wànyìzhǒngkěnéngdeyàochí, wǒmenzhègèxīngqiúshàngměigènánrén、 nǚrénhéháizǐdōukěyǐfēndào 100 duōwànzhǒngkěnéngdeyàochí。 DES supports 7.2 quadrillion possible keys more than a million possible keys for every man, woman and child on the planet.
tātuōxiàyǔyī , náchūyàoshì He took off his raincoat and took out the key
tātuōxiàyǔyī , náchūyàochí。 He take off his raincoat and take out the key.
tātuōxiàyǔyī, náchūyàochí。 He took off his raincoat and take out the key.
gōngkāimìyàomìmǎjìshùdànshēngyú 1976 nián, yóu ralphmerkle héyóu whitfielddiffie yǔ martinhellman dúlìyánzhì 'érchéng。 Public-key cryptography was born in 1976 with independent research by Ralph Merkle and by Whitfield Diffie and Martin Hellman.
tāfānbiànliǎowūzǐláizhǎoyàochí。 She ransacked the whole house for her keys.
bǎyàochíháigěiwǒ , nǐzhègèxiǎotáoqì ! Give me my keys back, you little rascal!
wǒjìdétāgěiguòwǒnàbǎyàochí。 I recall her giving me the key.
nǐbǎyàochíliúzàijiēdàichù。 Leave your key at reception.
yàoshìdōuzàijiēdàichùní。 The keys are with reception.
qǐngjìzhùjiāngfángjiāndeyàochíjiāogěijiēdàiyuán。 Please remember to turn in your room key to the receptionist.
hěnduō( měiguó) guónèichǎnpǐnyǐjīngchāochūliǎozhègèjiànyì, yòng 128 wèideyàochí。 Many domestic products already exceed that recommendation and allow 128bit keys.
duōmebùqíngyuàn, wǒyàolíkāidàdūhuìbówùguǎn, nàlǐyòukāiqǐměideyàochí, zhèzhǒngměiyòubèihūshìliǎo。 It would be with extreme reluctance that I should leave the Metropolitan Museum, which contains the key to beauty-- a beauty so neglected.
m-wallet háishǐyòngyīgèsānbùfēnmìyàoduìcúnchǔzàixìnxīkùzhōngdesuǒyòuxìnxījìnxíngjiāmì/jiěmì, gāimìyàoyóuyǐxiàsāngèbùfēnhébìng 'érchéng : m-Wallet also encrypts/ decrypts all information stored in the repository using a three part key made up from a combination of:
suīránliánghǎodechángguīhégōngkāiyàochísuànfǎdōubèirènwéishìqiángyòulìde, dàntāmenyòngyú 'ānquándegèzìmìyàodechángdùshìbùtóngde。 Although good conventional and public-key algorithms are both considered strong, their respective key lengths for security vary.
wǒbǎyàochídiūshīliǎo, jiēguǒzhǐdéshùnyuánlùzhéhuí, zǒuliǎochàbùduōyīyīnglǐcáizhǎodào。 I dropped my keys and had to retrace my steps for nearly a mile before I found them.
yònghùzhǐdìngmìyào ( shìxìtǒngnèiwéiyīshíbiéyònghùdefāngshì, mǒuyīhánshùyìngyòngyúzhǐdìngyònghùxìnxīshíkědédàojiǎnsuǒ ) ? A user-specific key (uniquely identifying users within the system, and retrieved when a function is applied to specific user information)
wǒfānbiànliǎosuǒyòudechōutìyězhǎobùdàodiūshīdeyàochí。 I couldn't find the lost key even by rooting about in all my drawers.
zhùmiànxuánzhuànyídòngménshuān; xuánzhuàndeshìchājiǎo; chārùyàochípáilièchājiǎoshǐzhùmiànxuánzhuàn。 cylinder rotates to move bolt; tumblers are pins; inserting the key lifts and aligns the pins to free the cylinder to rotate.
wǒzàinàduījiùyīfúzhōngfānláifānqù, zhǎodàoliǎowǒjiāngyàochífàngzàilǐmiàndenàjiànwàitào。 By rummaging about among the pile of old clothes, I found the old coat in which I had left the key.
yǔliànlùjiāmìbùtóng, yīgèmìyàojiāzàiliǎogěidìngliánjiēshàngtōngguòdesuǒyòushùjù, érbāojiāmìkěshǐduōgèmìyàoyòuxuǎnzédìjiāzàizhǐdìngdebāoshàng。 Unlike link encryption, where one key is applied to all data traversing a given connection, packet encryption allows keys to be applied selectively to designated packets.
bàowénzhāiyàoshìyòngfāsòngzhědemìmìyàochíjiāmìde。 The message digest is encrypted with sender's private key.
rúguǒbàowénjiēshōufāngyěnéngkěndìnggōngkāimìyàoshǔyúzhèngquèdefāsòngzhě, wéndàngyěnéngbèirènwéishìkěxìnde。 If the message recipient is also certain that the public key belongs to the right sender, the document can be considered authentic.
jiēshōuzhělìyòngfāsòngzhědegōngkāimìyàohétāmenzìjǐdemìmìmìyàodejiéhé, jiěkāigāibàowéndemìmìbiānmǎ, bìngjiěmìzhī。 Receivers use a combination of the sender's public key and their own private encryption key to unlock the secret code for that message and decipher it.
jiēshōujìsuànjīkěyǐ 'ànyǐxiàfāngfǎjiǎnchábàowéndewánzhěngxìng: shǒuxiānjìsuàntóngyībàowénzhāiyào, ránhòuyòngfāsòngzhědegōngkāimìyàoduìsuíwéndàngyīqǐfāsòngdebàowénzhāiyàojiěmì。 The receiving computer can check a message's integrity by first calculating the same message digest.Then it can use the sender's public key to decrypt the message digest sent along with the document.
shùzìbāozhuāngqìzuìbèirènkědexíngshìshìshùzìxìnfēng, zhèxiēdàimǎzhùyàowánchéngdiànzǐyóujiàndejiāmì, bǎxiǎngdǎkāixìnfēng 'érméiyòuzhèngquèshùzìmìyàoderùqīnzhědǎngzàiwàimiàn, shùzìxìnfēngzhùyàoyóutōngguòmìmǎjiāmìhuòruǎnjiànsuànfǎjiāmìdedàimǎzǔchéng, yùnzàizhenéngzhèngquèràngjiēshōufāngshíbiéfāsòngfāngshēnfèndeshùzìqiānmíng。 The most recognized form of digital wrappers are digital envelopes.Those pieces of code are the workhorses of e-mail encryption, locking out intruders who don't have the right digital key to open the envelope.The digital envelope is essentially made up of code encrypted with a cipher, or software algorithm, and carries a digital signature that properly identifies the sender to the recipient.
dāngrán, zàiwǒxiǎngxiàngdenéngkànjiàndeyòuxiànshíjiānlǐ, wǒgāixuǎnzénàzàijìnduǎndeshíjiānnèidǎkāizuìwěidàbǎokùdeyàochísuǒzàidedìfāng。 But naturally, in my limited time of imaginary sight, I should choose the place where the key unlocks the greatest treasures in the shortest time.
“ wàngliǎodàiyàochí” tāshuōqù, sǒngliǎosǒngjiān。 “ Forgot my key,” he said, shrugging.
nǐyòucānjùguìdeyàochímá? Have you got the key of the sideboard on you?
zhuàndòngyàochí; níngdòngluósīdīng Turn the key; turn a screw.