0x1FEC
0x1FEC is a cryptographic hash function that operates on a 128-bit input to produce a 256-bit (32-byte) hash output. It was designed by a team of researchers as part of the ongoing effort to develop robust cryptographic primitives for modern applications. The function is part of the broader family of cryptographic hash functions, which are used in various security applications, including data integrity verification, digital signatures, and password storage.
0x1FEC is notable for its focus on efficiency and security, incorporating elements of both Merkle-Damgård and
The function was introduced in academic research papers and has been analyzed for its resistance to collision
0x1FEC is not currently standardized by major cryptographic organizations such as NIST (National Institute of Standards