> How could anyone honestly answer that question, if the suspected
> weakness has never been found? We don't know that it exists, and if
> it does exist we don't know its nature.
There are some hints the theoretical underpinnings of RSA aren't quite
what we've always believed them to be. These h
On Wed, Oct 01, 2014 at 06:09:54PM -0700, Robin Mathew Rajan wrote:
> Straight to my question! According to many speculations out in the
> public, NSA has weakened RSA algorithm. Is it still safe to use the
> RSA as the underlying algorithm for generating the keys?
How could anyone honestly answer
On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 3:09 AM, Robin Mathew Rajan
wrote:
> Hi everyone!
>
> I'm Robin Mathew Rajan from India and I'm a new member here. I'm also new to
> PGP cryptographic concepts. I've some experiences with some other forms of
> crypto concepts though. I wish to explore more about PGP.
Excell
> Straight to my question! According to many speculations out in the
> public, NSA has weakened RSA algorithm.
No cryptographer of note has made these claims, and the algorithm has
been continuously studied by the world's cryptographic community for
more than three decades. So -- anything is poss
Hi everyone!
I'm Robin Mathew Rajan from India and I'm a new member here. I'm also new to
PGP cryptographic concepts. I've some experiences with some other forms of
crypto concepts though. I wish to explore more about PGP.
Straight to my question! According to many speculations out in the publ
