SophieToft
New member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2006
- Messages
- 17
Hi
I have two problems
(1) How do I solve the equation x^7 \equiv 21 modulo 66 ?
My solution
66 = 2.3.11 so I try solving it mod 3 and mod 11 (mod 2 doesn't give any new information). This show that x is divisible by 3, and x^7 = -1 mod 11. One solution to this is x = -1 mod 7. The smallest solution of these two congruences is x=21, so this seems like a good guess.
Now notice that 21*21 = 3.7 (2.11 - 1) = 7.66 - 3.7 = -21 mod 66
So 21 ^n = 21. (-1)^n mod 66. Therefore x=21 is a solution of your equation. There may be more however...
(2)
I need to construct a set of RSA keys in pseuodo code.
The set needs to be able to encrypt, decrypt and sign a message.
Any idears on howto does this as simply as possible?
My solution
start by choosing two large random primes p and q.
Then I compute n = pq
next I choose f as a coprime phi(n) = (p-1) (q-1)
I publish (n,f) as a public key
I compute private key such that df congruent 1 mod phi(n)
The reciever encrypts a message M (where M < n) and form C = M^e mod n
I then decrypt this mesage using f(C) = C^f mod n.
Could somebody please verify my pseodo-code ? If there any mistakes please show me where
What about the signing of the message? How do I do that ???
Sincerely Yours
Sophie
I have two problems
(1) How do I solve the equation x^7 \equiv 21 modulo 66 ?
My solution
66 = 2.3.11 so I try solving it mod 3 and mod 11 (mod 2 doesn't give any new information). This show that x is divisible by 3, and x^7 = -1 mod 11. One solution to this is x = -1 mod 7. The smallest solution of these two congruences is x=21, so this seems like a good guess.
Now notice that 21*21 = 3.7 (2.11 - 1) = 7.66 - 3.7 = -21 mod 66
So 21 ^n = 21. (-1)^n mod 66. Therefore x=21 is a solution of your equation. There may be more however...
(2)
I need to construct a set of RSA keys in pseuodo code.
The set needs to be able to encrypt, decrypt and sign a message.
Any idears on howto does this as simply as possible?
My solution
start by choosing two large random primes p and q.
Then I compute n = pq
next I choose f as a coprime phi(n) = (p-1) (q-1)
I publish (n,f) as a public key
I compute private key such that df congruent 1 mod phi(n)
The reciever encrypts a message M (where M < n) and form C = M^e mod n
I then decrypt this mesage using f(C) = C^f mod n.
Could somebody please verify my pseodo-code ? If there any mistakes please show me where
What about the signing of the message? How do I do that ???
Sincerely Yours
Sophie