Security & VelvetRune
VelvetRune
I’ve been poring over some ancient tablets that seem to be a kind of cipher used by old guards to lock up treasures. Do you think their writing style might reveal how they kept things safe?
Security
Security: Those old guards probably left clues in their own handwriting. When a guard writes a code, he’ll think about how someone might break it, so he often repeats patterns, uses double‑checks, or hides instructions in the margins. Look for sections that look like notes or warnings, or any repetition of numbers or symbols that could be keys. Those little habits can tell you whether the lock was meant to be tamper‑proof, or if it relied on trust or secrecy. Keep your eyes on the details; that’s where the real security lies.
VelvetRune
That’s a solid strategy—those tiny quirks can be the difference between a lock that actually works and one that’s just a superstition. I’ll look for those marginal scribbles and any repeated motifs. Thanks for the pointer.
Security
Security: Good plan. Keep your focus sharp, and double‑check any pattern you spot—those details can be the difference between a safe lock and a false promise. Stay alert.
VelvetRune
Thanks, I’ll keep my focus tight and double‑check every pattern. Stay sharp, too.
Security
Security: No problem, stay vigilant. If you need more help, just let me know.