# Extracting genome from a Ciphertext [closed]

Is it Probable to extract the ciphertext's genome and Visualizing it ?

Converting this:

60AD5A78FB4A4030EC542C8974CD15F55384E836554CEDD9A322D5F4135C6267
A9D20970C54E6651070B0144D43844C899320DD8FA7819F7EBC6A7715287332E
9CF31BFB66F816F319D0B7E430A5F2891553986E003720261C7E9022C0D9F11F


To this:

Encryption is like grinding the meat, once you grind the meat you can not look at the meat tissue and guess is it cow or lamb, but if you collect a sample of the tissue and look at it under the microscope you can have a good guess or identify that this meat has once belonged to a cow, what I am looking for is that, in the process of encryption, the clear text flows from a pipeline (algorithm) to a ciphertext that no one can reverse it or guess the original message but I hope there should be some pattern that if we could visualize the ciphertext we find characteristic of it, but in a very complex image, way like the human genome. I know all the process, all the effort the mathematician has done in past decades was to securing and making it irreversible without having the keys. after spending a good amount of time in research, I still have no improvements, in my hypothesis, but still looking there for some pattern that we could be found, something new in number Theory or an Oracle, something that we never looked for it.
P.S.It is not about a tool, it is about the idea and theory behind it.

• define genome. if there is an idea it is hard to tell. also you probably mean 'ciphertext' not cipher (the encoding scheme) Aug 8, 2021 at 1:14
• A human genome is not randomized on purpose though, and a butcher will likely be able to guess the meat type without a microscope (color, smell, fat structures etc.), so there the analogies break down. Aug 8, 2021 at 10:51
• @MaartenBodewes what analogy would you choose, for comparing plaintext to ciphertext procedure?
– R1w
Aug 8, 2021 at 19:57
• Well, maybe we can do without analogy here; I'm not sure that the internal structure of a (symmetric) cipher is present anywhere in nature. Aug 8, 2021 at 21:44