Being Secure is a Myth
There is no such thing as being completely secure. By secure I’m referencing to computer websites, computers in general, e-mail, etc. As it’s often said in the security field: “if someone wants to get into your information, they will get into it – if they want it bad enough”. There are always holes in everything. Any semi-complex program and above has a vulnerability in it that can be exploited. This is why there is such thing as open source (obviously besides the free connotation with it); because open source lets people find the security problems and report them to you so that your program will be more secure.
I’ve decided to start working on my encryption again, and further it along in features. Right now it’s a polymorphic encoder with over 600,000 cyphers built in. I want to make that at least 2 million soon, and if I’m able to do this it will be almost 4x the security – as if 600,000 cyphers isn’t enough. Heck, maybe I’ll make it 10 million. On top of this I also want to change the cyphers over to an encoded key file that holds the cyphers, so that programs can be automatically updated and have the cyphers changed on the fly. This could make it up to 100 million cyphers … oh the power! Of course on top of this I also want to add a GUI to make it a little user friendly.
US Government – You interested? My contact info is public if you want more information, after all – I am looking for a job. 
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