SHA-0A retronym applied to the original version of the 160-bit hash function published in 1993 under the name "SHA". It was withdrawn shortly after publication due to an undisclosed "significant flaw" and replaced by the slightly revised version SHA-1.SHA-1
A 160-bit hash function which resembles the earlier MD5 algorithm. This was designed by the National Security Agency (NSA) to be part of the Digital Signature Algorithm.RIPEMMD-160Race Integrity Primitives Evaluation Message Digest is a 160-bit message digest hash algorithm developed in Belgium by Dobbertin, Bosselaers, and Preneel at the COSIC research group at the Katholieke Univeriteit Leuven, and first published in 1996. It is an improved version of RIPEMD, which in turn was based upon the design principles used in MD4, and is similar in performance to the more popular SHA-1.Tiger-160Tiger is a hash function designed by Anderson and Biham in 1995 for efficiency on 64-bit platforms. The size of a Tiger hash value is 192 bits. Truncated versions (known as Tiger/128 and Tiger/160) can be used for compatibility with protocols assuming a particular hash size.
Both SHA-1 and SHA-0 use a 160-bit hash value. Note that "SHA-0" is a retronym for the original SHA hash algorithm. SHA-1 corrected some significant flaws in the original algorithm that yielded some serious security weakness. The TIGER hash algorithm is designed to use a 192-bit hash, but also has the capability to use 160-bit and 128-bit hash values. The HAVAL algorithm can produce hashes in lengths of 128 bits, 160 bits, 192 bits, 224 bits, and 256 bits. One version of the RIPEMD algorithm, RIPEMD-160, has a 160-bit hash. Other versions of RIPEMD, RIPEMD-128, RIPEMD-256, and RIPEMD-320, use 128, 256, and 320-bit hashes respectively. Of these, the most common is probably SHA-1, which is available on most Windows based machines.
Some well-known hash algorithms with a 160-bit output:RIPEMMD-160SHA-0/SHA-1Tiger-160
1,374,389,534,720 bits
SHA-1 produces a fixed output size of 160 bits, which is equivalent to 20 bytes. Unlike some other hashing algorithms that offer multiple key sizes, SHA-1 does not provide options for varying output lengths. Its design specifies this single, consistent size for all generated hash values.
SHA-1 is a function that uses 160-bit digest.
Using Euclid's algorithm, it's the same as the gcf of 105 and 55 (where 55 is the remainder of the division of 160 by 105).
160 bits (20 bytes)
To convert 750 grams of hash browns into cups, you need to know the density of the hash browns, which can vary based on how finely they are shredded and packed. Generally, 1 cup of hash browns weighs about 150-160 grams. Therefore, 750 grams is approximately 4.5 to 5 cups. Always check the specific product packaging or use a kitchen scale for the most accurate measurement.
MD5 (like SHA-1 or CRC32) is a common message-digest algorithm for data integrity. MD5 is widely used as a cryptographic hash function producing a 128-bit (16-byte) hash value or checksum, typically expressed in text format as a 32 digit hexadecimal number (e.g. 90506d869e65e896d5a8474b00097610). This essentially is a way to digitally sign a block of text or media to prevent tampering or modification. A receiver can calculate the md5 hash value independently to verify the contents match the expected hash value. If a different hash value is computed then the content has been changed from the original. The newer SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512 algorithms respectively generate a 160-bit, 256-bit, and 512-bit hash value for greater security.
160 cc
Well, honey, a whole number is any number without fractions or decimals. So, yes, 160 is a whole number because it's a nice, solid integer without any pesky bits hanging off the end. Keep on crunching those numbers, darling!
Hash algorithms are functions that take an input and produce a fixed-size string of characters, which is typically a digest that represents the input data. MD5 and SHA-1 are specific types of cryptographic hash algorithms; however, they differ in terms of security and collision resistance. MD5 produces a 128-bit hash value and is considered insecure due to vulnerabilities that allow for collision attacks. SHA-1, while more secure than MD5 with a 160-bit hash, has also been found to be susceptible to collision attacks, leading to its decline in usage in favor of more secure algorithms like SHA-256.