said by dave:Everything in a computer is numbers. A computer program is just a big number......This reply is a number.
And those UNIQUE binary's have rendered themselves on my computer screen.
Encrypt a message of one character say "W" in text document.
The Exif data fits known templates.
Encrypt a text document with 64 "W's"
NTFS has rules and known data either in exif form or otherwise that can be located specifically on a hard drive. Some of the locators such as partitions or where the OS is installed etc.
The possibility of decoding the stacking of binary's depending on the library used can also be manipulated. The reason i chose codecs is because millions of colours need to be coded into binary the chart above is a tight, short example of the total characters used for a pass-phrase.
This increases the length of the binary code (static) also increases the possibility of unique patterns forming.
To make sense of these algorithms that know how colour pixels stack together to form shapes etc already exist.
Can repeatedly sequencing/manipulating the data extract EXIF and shape/colour patterns. If thousands of pixels the same colour are stacked together, say a white cloud, then the key for the encryption is only lightly coded and repeated in a Frame of the movie then repeated (still shot).
Probably the biggest Exif type scenario i can think of.
Extracting patterns from binary may be difficult and take multiple steps to make sense of the data but i think it possible.