And it's sort of a misnomer to call this "public key cryptography."

But in public key cryptography, you do know what was used to encrypt.

The scheme is now recognized to be an early example of public key cryptography.

Another important technology, developed in the 1970's, is known as public key cryptography.

Now the program has been through several updates and is becoming sort of a people's standard for public key cryptography.

"I think we need a clear base line that makes 1,024 the standard for public key cryptography," he said.

There's good public key cryptography out there now that works.

Sometimes this is also called public key cryptography, because one of them can be given to everyone.

Strong random number generation is important throughout every phase of public key cryptography.

The keys used in public key cryptography have some mathematical structure.