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Asymmetric Encryption

Asymmetric Encryption Asymmetric encryption uses a pair of keys : a public key and a private key. What one locks, only the other opens. RSA (2048-bit or more), ECC (ECDSA, Ed25519: smaller keys, same strength), and Diffie-Hellman for agreeing a shared key. It solves key exchange. It is slow, so real

Asymmetric Encryption Asymmetric encryption uses a pair of keys : a public key and a private key. What one locks, only the other opens. RSA (2048-bit or more), ECC (ECDSA, Ed25519: smaller keys, same strength), and Diffie-Hellman for agreeing a shared key. It solves key exchange. It is slow, so real
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What this card says

What it is

Asymmetric encryption uses a pair of keys: a public key and a private key. What one locks, only the other opens.

Algorithms

RSA (2048-bit or more), ECC (ECDSA, Ed25519: smaller keys, same strength), and Diffie-Hellman for agreeing a shared key.

Why it matters for security

It solves key exchange.

It is slow, so real systems use it only to share a symmetric key, then switch to fast symmetric encryption.

You want toUse
Send a secret to SnehaEncrypt with Sneha's public key – only her private key can…
Prove a message came from youSign with your private key – anyone checks it with your…

Learn more in the lesson: 33.4 Asymmetric Encryption

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