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Questions tagged [multi-prime-rsa]

A variant of RSA where the modulus is the product of more than two primes.

2 votes
1 answer
244 views

I have a multi prime 2043 bit modulus with 8 prime factors, each 256 bit. ...
wizzbud's user avatar
  • 21
2 votes
3 answers
576 views

I am currently working on a Multipower RSA given by Takagi. I am following the book 'Cryptanalysis of RSA and Its Variants' by Jason Hinek. It gives the definition of balanced primes for standard RSA ...
Abubakar's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
167 views

pqRSA is MP-RSA with 4096-bit primes to build up a modulus of up to 1TB. If the objective is to make processing the modulus as expensive as possible for the quantum computer why not use just two 4096-...
user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
2k views

My guess is: Known attack algorithms only work on 2 primes factorization, they don't work on 3+ RSA primes. More than 3 primes is cpu waste time, better is to increase key length. So 3 primes will be ...
alainalain's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
1k views

It's given 2 plaintexts $m_1$ and $m_2$, and 5 different values of $n\quad\{n_1, n_2, n_3, n_4, n_5\}$ which are generated as follows: $n_1$ is a a product of two relatively small 128-bit $p$ and $q$ ...
Cheesewaffle's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
275 views

What is the correct way, if any, to do Multi-Prime DH? From security point of view, is there any benefit to do it? Multi-Prime is not about multi participants. Multi prime is when we use two or more ...
Mendi Barel's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
3k views

I was wondering if there was any way to compute the private key $d$ when knowing only $e$ and $N$, and being able to factor $N$ as 4 prime numbers $p, q, r$ and $s$. I've been searching for days and I ...
Dominic's user avatar
  • 21
0 votes
1 answer
419 views

I'm using the notation from the book: Cryptography: Theory and Practice, Third Edition. I have a cryptosystem with the following information: $n = p_1 p_2 p_3$ and integer $x$ is encrypted using $y = ...
Asaf's user avatar
  • 1
4 votes
2 answers
4k views

I found some related question but no real explanation of what it is and when and why to use it. What are the benefits and downsides and is it recommended?
Erwin's user avatar
  • 263
2 votes
0 answers
467 views

I am studying an encryption scheme which is Elgamal-like where I think CRT can help optimise the encryption and decryption but I am not sure if I am applying CRT the correct way. I have a cyclic ...
Papa Delta's user avatar
17 votes
2 answers
2k views

In the NIST post-quantum cryptography workshop, the round one submissions included pqRSA. If memory serves, this is an implementation of RSA using the product of a very large number of 4096-bit primes ...
forest's user avatar
  • 16.2k
12 votes
1 answer
12k views

I was trying to understand how does RSA with 3 primes work. I have checked Wikipedia but yet I didn’t fully understand their solution. I would like to know how do you encrypt for $n=p*q*r$ How do you ...
Jeremaiha's user avatar
  • 127
1 vote
0 answers
157 views

We all know classic RSA and that we should pick moduli of at least 2048-bit length to get decent (112 bit) security. Now there's also multi-prime RSA, which can yield significant speed-ups using the ...
SEJPM's user avatar
  • 46.8k
2 votes
1 answer
145 views

New to site so this may have been asked before: Can multi-prime RSA, i.e. where N is product of three or more distinct primes, be used for secure communication while allowing distinct authoritative ...
wjv3's user avatar
  • 21
9 votes
1 answer
7k views

Every information I found on internet about RSA-CRT encryption/decryption uses only two primes. I'm interested in my project in doing that using multiple (up to 8) primes. The general idea is to ...
tomQrsd's user avatar
  • 93

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