Homework Statement
Suppose someone uses ElGamal to encrypt a message. You know
that the public key is p = 29, g = 18, and a = 14. The message was translated
from letters into numbers by the system A $ 2, B $ 3, ..., Z $ 27. If the
encrypted message was
M1 = 17 M2 = 14; 11; 9; 24; 23; 24...
I think this is the perfect place to discuss the possibilities of quantum cryptography. It seems to have become a reality now. Let's discuss whether this truly is unbreakable! We've heard it before, but is it different this time?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7661311.stm
Hi
I've been hearing for years now that quantum computers have the potential to render encryption obsolete. My layman's understanding is that it would do this by taking advantage of the fact that qbits can exist in multiple states not just zero and one.
I imagine there must be some limit to...
I was wondering about this:
http://www.andya.org.uk/jsplay/codeworks.html
So if banks use 128 bit public keys as and a 512 bit public key was crackable in less then 24 hours, then a 128 bit public key must be exponentially easier to crack so how come hackers never go after that?
Here are my thoughts on the paradoxal experiment where information
seems to travel at infinite speed between two photons correlated at
their origin.
In this experiment, two photons with correlated k-vectors (through
momentum conservation) and polarization (through the relative angle of
the two...
do-it-yourself encryption
Really don't know where to put this, so thought I'd ask all the fine folks here and see if I get a response. One of the curses of being widely read is that sometimes you remember the subject but neither content nor location of something you read once and would really...
I hope this is the right place to ask this:
So looking at a symmetric encryption scheme, we see that a simple, say, xor of the data with the secret key will be broken in the event of single known-plaintext attack. Obviously, then, it is intuitive to pad out all plaintext with a random value...
hi
can anyone help me with this? i need some materials on encryption using huffman code. is there something useful in the internet? can anyone suggest some link.
thanks in advance to anyone who can help.
I need to know how to measure the security of an encryption algorithm. I have no idea how code breakers do their job so I cannot rate an innovative algorithm. Also, does a substitution algorithm like the enigma used to work exist?
Im doing a project on the data encryption standard (DES), and was wondering if anyone had any ideas on where to find papers that discuss the mathematics behind the system.
thanks
I'm working on encrypting a small message using RSA. Are there any types of primes or primes of particular property that would make RSA decryption particularly difficult?
Furthermore are there any better ways that just randomly trying to factorise to break RSA encryption or is there some...