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Transposition Definition: Rearrangement based encryption technique
Transposition is a technique used to hide information by systematically changing the order in which characters or bits appear. Instead of substituting one symbol for another, this method keeps the original elements exactly as they are but rearranges their positions based on a predefined plan. As a result, someone who looks at the scrambled text or data will see a sequence that seems unintelligible. However, because the actual characters are still present—only shifted around—it is possible to return the information to its original form by reversing the steps of the arrangement. This approach differs from substitution-based encryption, where the symbols themselves are replaced, and is often used in various cryptographic systems to strengthen the overall security of the protected data.