An Introduction to the General Number Field Sieve
โ Scribed by Briggs M.
- Book ID
- 127398507
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 850 KB
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The General Number Field Sieve (GNFS) is the fastest known method for factoring "large" integers, where large is generally taken to mean over 110 digits. This makes it the best algorithm for attempting to unscramble keys in the RSA [2, Chapter 4] public-key cryptography system, one of the most prevalent methods for transmitting and receiving secret data. In fact, GNFS was used recently to factor a 130-digit "challenge" number published by RSA, the largest number of cryptographic significance ever factored.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
I-LLMP'I and Buhler et al. I'BLP], is a new routine for factoring integers. We present here a modification of that sieve. We use the fact that certain smoothness computations can be reused, and thereby reduce the asymptotic running time of the Number Field Sieve. We also give a way to precompute tab
The number field sieve is an algorithm for finding the prime factors of large integers. It depends on algebraic number theory. Proposed by John Pollard in 1988, the method was used in 1990 to factor the ninth Fermat number, a 155-digit integer. The algorithm is most suited to numbers of a special fo
The number field sieve is an algorithm for finding the prime factors of large integers. It depends on algebraic number theory. Proposed by John Pollard in 1988, the method was used in 1990 to factor the ninth Fermat number, a 155-digit integer. The algorithm is most suited to numbers of a special fo
The number field sieve is an algorithm for finding the prime factors of large integers. It depends on algebraic number theory. Proposed by John Pollard in 1988, the method was used in 1990 to factor the ninth Fermat number, a 155-digit integer. The algorithm is most suited to numbers of a special fo