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2021
In this chapter we will discuss public-key cryptography(PKC) and it’s various applications and its probable use. Limitations and disadvantages of symmetric-key cryptography(private-key cryptography) motivates the extensive use of public-key cryptography. Well known limitations are: Key exchange is a major problem in symmetric key cryptography. you
Satyanarayana Vollala +2 more
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In this chapter we will discuss public-key cryptography(PKC) and it’s various applications and its probable use. Limitations and disadvantages of symmetric-key cryptography(private-key cryptography) motivates the extensive use of public-key cryptography. Well known limitations are: Key exchange is a major problem in symmetric key cryptography. you
Satyanarayana Vollala +2 more
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, 2010 In this chapter, we will explore some computational aspects of modular arithmetic, which we studied in Chapter 6. We will be concerned about how to compute certain numbers in a most efficient way. There is a whole field at work here, of which we barely scratch the surface, called computational complexity.
Matthias Beck, Ross Geoghegan
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2002
The basic idea of public-key cryptography are public keys. Each person’s key is separated into two parts: a public key for encryption available to everyone and a secret key for decryption which is kept secret by the owner. In this chapter we introduce the concept of public-key cryptography.
Helmut Knebl, Hans Delfs
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The basic idea of public-key cryptography are public keys. Each person’s key is separated into two parts: a public key for encryption available to everyone and a secret key for decryption which is kept secret by the owner. In this chapter we introduce the concept of public-key cryptography.
Helmut Knebl, Hans Delfs
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2006
Non-secret encryption Until relatively recently cryptosystems were always symmetric. They relied on the use of a shared secret key known to both sender and receiver. This all changed in the 1970s. Public key cryptosystems, as they are now called, revolutionised the theory and practice of cryptography by relying for their impenetrability on the ...
John Talbot, Dominic Welsh
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Non-secret encryption Until relatively recently cryptosystems were always symmetric. They relied on the use of a shared secret key known to both sender and receiver. This all changed in the 1970s. Public key cryptosystems, as they are now called, revolutionised the theory and practice of cryptography by relying for their impenetrability on the ...
John Talbot, Dominic Welsh
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AT&T Technical Journal, 1994
This article explains public key cryptography, its benefits and limitations.
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This article explains public key cryptography, its benefits and limitations.
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2005
Secure transmission of private information is a crucial issue in today’s highly computerized world. Cryptographic algorithms are used to provide privacy of message transmission and to certify authenticity of sender and/or receiver of a message and message integrity as well as undeniability of transmitted messages (Menezes et al., 1996).
Paul Garrett, Daniel Lieman
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Secure transmission of private information is a crucial issue in today’s highly computerized world. Cryptographic algorithms are used to provide privacy of message transmission and to certify authenticity of sender and/or receiver of a message and message integrity as well as undeniability of transmitted messages (Menezes et al., 1996).
Paul Garrett, Daniel Lieman
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2011
This chapter presents an asymmetric approach to cryptography – it uses different keys for encryption and decryption. The key for encryption is announced publically so that everybody can encode a message. Only the owner of the matching secret key can decode the encrypted message.
Dirk Bongartz, Walter Unger
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This chapter presents an asymmetric approach to cryptography – it uses different keys for encryption and decryption. The key for encryption is announced publically so that everybody can encode a message. Only the owner of the matching secret key can decode the encrypted message.
Dirk Bongartz, Walter Unger
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Introduction to Public-Key Cryptography
2005In this chapter we introduce the basic building blocks for cryptography based on the discrete logarithm problem that will constitute the main motivation for considering the groups studied in this book. We also briefly introduce the RSA cryptosystem as for use in practice it is still an important public-key cryptosystem.
Roberto Avanzi, Tanja Lange
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