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ABSTRACTIn today's social networking era, information security breaches are at an all-time high, especially when it comes to texts and images, which should come as no surprise. Integrity is therefore crucial for information sharing over an unprotected connection. As a result, image/text encryption is a crucial preprocessing step in today's information transmission. Sensitive information may be sent via image encryption, which facilitates a variety of procedures. Here the proposed method is a combination of the Modified Caesar Cipher and the Card Deck Shuffle Algorithm for image encryption. The Card Deck Shuffle Algorithm rearranges the pixels from the result of the Modified Caesar approach, which encrypts the pixel value of each image. The method employs an n + 8 variable bit key (n is frequently more than 18 in real-world applications), which needs more than [Formula: see text] brute force attacks to be successful. The method described here may be used to secure images in a variety of multimedia applications.

In today's social networking era, information security breaches are at an all-time high, especially when it comes to texts and images, which should come as no surprise. Integrity is therefore crucial for information sharing over an unprotected connection. As a result, image/text encryption is a crucial preprocessing step in today's information transmission. Sensitive information may be sent via image encryption, which facilitates a variety of procedures. Here the proposed method is a combination of the Modified Caesar Cipher and the Card Deck Shuffle Algorithm for image encryption. The Card Deck Shuffle Algorithm rearranges the pixels from the result of the Modified Caesar approach, which encrypts the pixel value of each image. The method employs an n + 8 variable bit key (n is frequently more than 18 in real-world applications), which needs more than $2^{26}$ 2 26 brute force attacks to be successful. The method described here may be used to secure images in a variety of multimedia applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Data is collected and forwarded to the cluster head by sensor nodes in the Wireless Sensor Network (WSN). Ensuring the confidentiality and integrity of the data that must be provided to the base station is tough. We recommend using a simple Caesar cipher and Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) technique at the cluster head node level for effective communication from the cluster head to the base station with little power consumption. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]