Tagged Questions
1
vote
3answers
108 views
Requiring a “supervisor” key pair and a “user” key pair to decrypt multiple-recipient messages
I've been toying with some encryption scenarios recently. One of the hard ones I came across is a multi-party system.
So we have
Bob -- The person who sends the message (and knows it's recipients)
...
4
votes
1answer
98 views
Client and server using same SSL certificate - any issues?
I'm working on software where multiple components will communicate with each other using SSL.
There would be one central component acting as a server, which would also require the clients to present ...
2
votes
1answer
85 views
How to generate a public key from a private ECDSA key?
Having some specific ECDSA curve and a private key, how does one calculate the public key? I am having a hard time finding the algorithm and equations for it.
1
vote
1answer
147 views
Which encodings have |encoding key| >> |decoding key|?
I'm looking for an encoding scheme that requires a very large encoding key E (>10MB) and suffices with a relatively small decoding key ...
2
votes
1answer
115 views
A set of key pairs and one hash to secure them
I have a simple problem: I have a set of users' ECDSA key pairs, and say I want to encrypt them with a simple algorithm. I have access to one variable that uniquely identifies the user, so I hash it ...
15
votes
7answers
1k views
How can SSL secure a two-way communication with only one key-pair?
As I understand it, SSL involved the use of a public-private key pair. How does this enable two-way communication?
Suppose I have some server with which I wish to communicate securely. I connect to ...
