This is an interesting experiment.
I'll tell for now just one thing - if I got it without any explanation, I would never be able to recognize it is Ingush and crack it. But I am not any cryptology star, after all
I wonder if some best cryptologists would be able to do it having to choose from 5000 of languages of the world. Maybe today they have huge databases and may run computer software that will try all existing languages one by one if they fit. I don't know.
Here for sure they could count entropy and probably discover that it is typical for a natural language. They could count a number of signs but they wouldn't probably be sure if it is alphabet or something more. They could also run Sukhotin algorythm to try to discover the vowels. What next, I don't know.
In cryptology you rely a lot on the context. If you got some Nazi war cipher, you naturally assumed it is in German. Without the context it is much, much harder.
See how much problems people had with Linear B. And it is "only" a syllabary of ancient Greek.
I'll tell for now just one thing - if I got it without any explanation, I would never be able to recognize it is Ingush and crack it. But I am not any cryptology star, after all
I wonder if some best cryptologists would be able to do it having to choose from 5000 of languages of the world. Maybe today they have huge databases and may run computer software that will try all existing languages one by one if they fit. I don't know.
Here for sure they could count entropy and probably discover that it is typical for a natural language. They could count a number of signs but they wouldn't probably be sure if it is alphabet or something more. They could also run Sukhotin algorythm to try to discover the vowels. What next, I don't know.
In cryptology you rely a lot on the context. If you got some Nazi war cipher, you naturally assumed it is in German. Without the context it is much, much harder.
See how much problems people had with Linear B. And it is "only" a syllabary of ancient Greek.