3 ms·
Looks a lot of them were all using a non-prime public exponents. Probably generated using a broken prime number generator...
by JensRantil 10y ago
Looks a lot of them were all using a non-prime public exponents. Probably generated using a broken prime number generator...
- xigency 10y agoThe public exponent in an RSA key doesn't have to be prime, only relatively prime to the totient of the product of the two primes.
- ctz 10y agoYou don't generate public exponents. Also, public exponents do not need to be prime, only relatively prime to phi(n) so inverses can be computed.