Abstract

An Improved RSA based on Double Even Magic Square of order 32

Highlights

  • Decryption is the inverse, Converting from the unreadable cipher text back to plaintext

  • To encrypt the clear message characters, their ASCII values are taken which is possible that the same cipher text is produced for the characters which occur in several positions in the plaintext

  • This paper attempts to improve a method with "doubly even magic squares (DEMS)" of order 32 (32 ×32) which equals to 1024 different values and dividing this magic square to different corresponding ASCII tables

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Summary

Introduction

Decryption is the inverse, Converting from the unreadable cipher text back to plaintext. An example of asymmetric systems is RSA, The security of several cryptographic systems relates with the creation of unexpected elements like the secret key in the DES algorithms, the key stream in the one-time pad and the prime P, and Q in the RSA encryption. In every these instances, the keys made must be sufficient in size and the arbitrary. Instead of taking the ASCII values of the characters to encrypt, different numerals representing the location of ASCII values in the magic square are taken and using the same magic square to select two prime numbers (P and Q) which is used to generate the public key (e, n) these numerals are encrypted using "RSA cryptosystem"

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