4 ms·
Whilst it makes perfect sense, it's an exercise in frustration. An asymmetric key is usually used to protect a shared symmetric key. Generating a strong asymmet
by Spearchucker 13y ago
Whilst it makes perfect sense, it's an exercise in frustration. An asymmetric key is usually used to protect a shared symmetric key. Generating a strong asymmetric key on a phone, for example, takes bloody ages. As ever, strong security comes at the expense of usability.
- devx 13y agoPFS only adds 15 percent overhead, and the new ARMv8 architecture will be up to 10x faster for AES.