top | item 42092300 (no title) justplay | 1 year ago does the current largest prime number have any practical implications as for today ? discuss order hn newest sklivvz1971|1 year ago Yes: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/443706/why-it-is-im... TZubiri|1 year ago Most cryptography is based on factoring difficulty schoen|1 year ago Not using primes anywhere near the range of the largest-known ones.The primes in your RSA keys are likely to be 1024-bit primes, or about 308 digits. load replies (1) graboy|1 year ago No.
TZubiri|1 year ago Most cryptography is based on factoring difficulty schoen|1 year ago Not using primes anywhere near the range of the largest-known ones.The primes in your RSA keys are likely to be 1024-bit primes, or about 308 digits. load replies (1)
schoen|1 year ago Not using primes anywhere near the range of the largest-known ones.The primes in your RSA keys are likely to be 1024-bit primes, or about 308 digits. load replies (1)
sklivvz1971|1 year ago
TZubiri|1 year ago
schoen|1 year ago
The primes in your RSA keys are likely to be 1024-bit primes, or about 308 digits.
graboy|1 year ago