Tux wakes up... and realizes he is trapped in a jail. Shaking his head, Tux acknowledges that it was a mistake to celebrate Hacktoberfest with Beastie. Partying with the daemon was usually a good time, but ever since Systemd refused Beastie, the daemon has been rather jealous of Tux and was prone to lashing out at him.
It seems like Beastie has finally gotten revenge on Tux by trapping him in one of the daemon's infamous jails. Sighing, Tux cracks his fingers, stretches, and gets to work on escaping his container.
His first step to escaping the jail is to get access to the old computing console left in his container. Fortunately for Tux, Beastie is a bit old school and prone to forgetting things, so the daemon wrote down the account username and password on a sticky note next to the console:
Username: UQUFH
Password: CNUDLBWQ
Of course, Beastie didn't record the information in plaintext (he is old, but no fool). Instead the daemon encrypted the account information with a Vigenere Cipher to obscure the real values from casuals (like the consultants who try to convince him to switch to Windows).
Being a true hacker, Tux scoffs at this security through obscurity and goes about decrypting the account information in order to get access to the computing console.
Before proceeding, however, Tux remembers that a Vigenere Cipher needs a key for proper decryption and one is not written on the sticky note. After a brief moment of panic, however, Tux realizes the key can only be one thing:
UNIX
- Part A: What is the account name?
- Part B: What is the account password?
You will be given the encrypted information from the sticky note:
Username: UQUFH
Password: CNUDLBWQ
You should output the decrypted information in the following format:
Username: ~decrypted~
Password: ~decrypted~
Note: This is an old console, so all the letters in the username and password are expected to be capitalized.