Corporate Shogun
- Intent: An incredibly secure form of communications encryption.
- Image Source: Artist Credit
- Canon Link: Bio-Hexacrypt
- Permissions: Not Applicable
- Primary Source: Not Applicable
- Manufacturer: Nakaioma Defense Dynamics - Fukashi Electric Joint Program
- Affiliation: NAKAIOMA & Subsidiaries
- Market Status: Closed-Market
- Model: MT-BH-1
- Modularity: No
- Production: Mass-Produced
- Material:
- Internal Electronic Components
- Faraday Cage Components
- Ion Shielding
- Electronic Countermeasures Suite
- Electromagnetic Shield
- Secured HoloNet Connectivity
- Uncrackable: What better way to ensure your conversations aren't being listened in on than the Tōkai-series BioHexacrypt module, scrambling its trillions of keys into new configurations every fifteen minutes, it would take a truly state-of-the-art supercomputer to intercept any communications encrypted by this chip before the fifteen minute window was up, ensuring an almost unprecedented degree of security given the small scale of the device.
- Small: Able to be installed into most if not all forms of communications devices, the Tōkai is a highly modular device in this regard and so long as there is a compatible input slot for it to be inserted into, it will be able to work the instant it is put into the device.
- Active Defense: Not restricting itself to merely standing guard and waiting for someone to try and intercept its stream of protected communications, for it to stop them. The Tōkai actively monitors 'surrounding' wavelengths to detect anomaly's and patterns of activity that resemble trademark interception attempts. Ensuring that unauthorized individuals don't even have the chance to begin their interception.
- Too Good: Only compatible with other chips of the same model, the Tōkai is notoriously difficult to work with. Conversations will be cut out once every fifteen minutes and a new connection will need to be established as a new scramble has just occurred, while even other Tōkai model chips have difficulty translating messages if the Tōkai it was sent from was not paired with the Tōkai that received it. Mil-Tec always recommends individuals pair their devices before separating. If you don't have a Tōkai, don't even bother attempting to communicate with someone who does.
The Tōkai-series BioHexacrypt Comms Encryption is the name given to an extremely secure form of communications encryption developed by Nakaioma-Fukashi Military Technologies, a joint R&D group shared between Nakaioma Defense Dynamics and Fukashi Electric. Coded onto a datachip, it can be inserted into any compatible communications device, whether that be a ComLink, computer or field radio and will instantly begin encrypting any following messages which are sent from said device in a code which changes every fifteen minutes, or even less depending on the amount of detected interception attempts, of which it is actively searching for as communications are being sent back and forth. Unique from other forms of communications encryption as it was developed with machine learning, a lesser-- but still powerful form of artificial intelligence which is capable of learning from past experiences and thinking up new strategies to combat future attacks, the Tōkai-series is part of Mil-Tec's new line-up of 'vital military technological components' and is being widely distributed through the greater Nakaioma corporation and subsidiaries.
Released recently to the market, the form of encryption receives its name from the complex, almost organic-like computations its machine brain does while protecting communications. Only compatible with other BioHexacrypt modules, it can still encode communications from its own user, but will be unable to encode incoming transmissions if the person on the other side does not also have a Tōkai-series BioHexacrypt chip installed into their device. Any communications sent from someone with a Tōkai-series BioHexacrypt chip will be unreadable and uncrackable to anyone else who does not have a similar chip paired to the same network. Network pairing is the process which larger organizations, or those individuals who plan on establishing contact with one another with the assistance of the BioHexacrypt chips must do in-order to ensure their communications will be instantly translatable. It is a very simple process which can be done either in-person or remotely via a secure HoloNet connection and is merely a process of tapping a few buttons on a datapad to connect any number of chips with one another.
