
Cryptography quiz
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How does one extra key bit change the number of possible keys?
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More questions about Cryptography
These visible examples show the question style. LearnClash turns the full topic into ranked duels and spaced repetition.
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Which kind of numbers are multiplied to make an RSA key?
Answer: Prime numbers
Why: Multiplying two huge primes is easy, but splitting their product back into those primes is hard enough to keep RSA safe.
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Which cipher was proven unbreakable if used correctly?
Answer: One-time pad
Why: The catch: the key must be truly random, at least as long as the message, and never used twice.
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About how many tries find a collision in a 128-bit hash?
Answer: 2⁶⁴
Why: It is the birthday paradox at work: among just 23 people, there is about a 50% chance that two share a birthday.
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What does the padlock next to a web address show?
Answer: Encrypted connection
Why: Nearly all phishing sites use HTTPS as well, so a scam page can show the same padlock as your bank.
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How can two strangers agree on a secret key without sending it?
Answer: Diffie-Hellman
Why: Only in-between values travel in public, and each side mixes them with its own secret number to arrive at the same key.
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What keeps past chats safe even if a server's key is stolen later?
Answer: Forward secrecy
Why: Signal gets it from its Double Ratchet algorithm, which gives every single message its own fresh key.