Low-Volume Encryption Types
2 agencies have a published source naming one of 2 encryption standards that have no page of their own. They're grouped here rather than split across near-empty pages. Agencies whose algorithm no source names are on the unpublished-algorithm page.
Until October 2026 this database had a page for each encryption algorithm, listing the agencies our records attributed it to. Those attributions came from community listings and our own import scripts, and the sources we check — mostly RadioReference database pages, which mark a talkgroup as encrypted without naming the cipher — did not name the algorithm. Those pages now lead here. An agency is listed under an algorithm only when a source we fetched names it.
DMR Enhanced Privacy on some talkgroups — 1 agency
| Agency | State | County | Type | Scope |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Danville Police Some talkgroups only: The RadioReference wiki lists the Danville Police "Danv Police 1065" DMR law-dispatch channel as "Police (Enhanced Privacy)" (fetched 2026-10-13); the main dispatch row names no algorithm. Source | IL | Vermilion | police | Dispatch Only |
P25 AES on some talkgroups — 1 agency
| Agency | State | County | Type | Scope |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Statewide Interop Some talkgroups only: RadioReference lists one encrypted talkgroup per KSICS region labelled with the cipher, e.g. "2032 SE 1 AES — Southeast 1 - Encrypted AES" (fetched 2026-10-13); no key length is stated. Source | KS | Statewide | other | Tactical Only |
Frequently Asked Questions
Why don't these encryption types have their own pages?
Each of the 2 types below has a published source for fewer than 5 agencies in our database. Below that threshold a standalone page would be almost entirely boilerplate with only a handful of real rows, so they're grouped here instead — nothing about the underlying data changes, only how it's presented.
Which encryption types are grouped on this page?
2 — each section below names the standard, the agencies a fetched source names it for, and what that source covers.
Will a type move off this page?
Yes — if newly discovered or newly encrypted agencies push a type's count to 5 or more, it gets its own URL at the next data update and a redirect is not needed because the type was never linked from here with its own path.
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