Chapter 1: Q3E (page 48)
A
Short Answer
The depth of
Chapter 1: Q3E (page 48)
A
The depth of
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Get started for freeDigital signatures, continued.Consider the signature scheme of Exercise
(a) Signing involves decryption, and is therefore risky. Show that if Bob agrees to sign anything he is asked to, Eve can take advantage of this and decrypt any message sent by Alice to Bob.
(b) Suppose that Bob is more careful, and refuses to sign messages if their signatures look suspiciously like text. (We assume that a randomly chosen message
Unlike a decreasing geometric series, the sum of the
It turns out that, for large n , the sum of the first n terms of this series can be well approximated as
where is natural logarithm (log base
(Hint: To show an upper bound, decrease each denominator to the next power of two. For a lower bound, increase each denominator to the next power of 2 .)
Determine necessary and sufficient conditions on
Consider an RSA key set with p = 17 , q = 23, N = 23 and e = 3 (as in Figure 1.9). What value of d should be used for the secret key? What is the encryption of the message M = 41 ?
Quadratic residues. Fix a positive integer N. We say that a is a quadratic residue modulo N ifthere exists a such that
(a) Let N be an odd prime and be a non-zero quadratic residue modulo N. Show that there are exactly two values in
(b) Show that if N is an odd prime, there are exactly
(c) Give an example of positive integers a and N such that
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