3 ms·
You have to store 1 private key. You store/transmit/interact with millions of other public keys, so the concern over size is somewhat asymmetrical.
by adastra22 2y ago
You have to store 1 private key. You store/transmit/interact with millions of other public keys, so the concern over size is somewhat asymmetrical.
- pclmulqdq 2y agoMany protocols use an ephemeral private key, and protocols like TLS that don't today are moving toward ephemeral private keys faster than they are toward PQC. The ephemeral key gets signed with your long-lived private key, but that's all your long-lived key is used for.