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Imagine you’re baking a secret family recipe cake.
1. The original cake recipe = your data (passwords, info).
2. Before anyone sees the recipe, you mix it with 500 random fake recipes, cut the pages into tiny pieces, and bake them into a giant confusing lasagna.
3. Now, to get your original recipe back, you need your secret passphrase — like a special decoder oven that knows exactly how to separate the lasagna back into your one real recipe.
4. Without the secret oven (your passphrase), it’s just a weird mess of burned noodles and paper. No one else can figure out the recipe, no matter how hard they try.
Why the “rounds” matter (the cooking part):
• Those “rounds” you heard about are like mixing the batter extra times before baking.
• More mixing = harder for a thief to guess what the original batter was.
Summary in one sentence for her:
“Encryption is like mixing your secret recipe with trash, shredding it, baking it into a weird dish, and only I have the special oven that can turn it back into cake.”
Want me to adjust it if she likes baking, cooking, or something else? 😄
Post whatever you want, prepare to be shit on relentlessly if it is gay.