açık anahtar

listen to the pronunciation of açık anahtar
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(Askeri,Ticaret) public key
The public one of the two keys used in asymmetric cryptography
A cryptographic element that is the publicly shared half of an encryption code and that can be used only to encode messages
– The key of a public key pair that is published widely
A public key is a value provided by some designated authority as a key that, combined with a private key derived from the public key, can be used to effectively encrypt messages and generate digital signatures The use of combined public and private keys is known as asymmetric cryptography A system for using public keys is called a public key infrastructure (PKI)
The publically available key in a Public Key Cryptography system, used to encrypt messages bound for its owner and to verify signatures made by its owner
A unique electronic value made available to those who need to verify the authenticity of a document and/or an electronic signature The public key corresponds to a particular private key, and the public key is needed to decrypt information encrypted by the private key
code which allows encryption only of information so that the decoding must be done with the help of the appropriate private key
A mathematical key that can be made publicly available and which is used to verify signatures created with its corresponding private key Depending on the algorithm, public keys are also used to encrypt messages or files which can then be decrypted with the corresponding private key (See also PUBLIC KEY CRYPTOGRAPHY; PRIVATE KEY)
One of a pair of keys used for encryption A message encrypted with the public key must be decrypted with the private key Part of a Digital ID
A widely available mathematical key used for encrypting or decrypting messages The current electronic check demonstration projects use a combination of private and public keys to ensure the security and authenticity of data transmissions
An encryption system that uses two keys, so one key is kept private, and the other key can be publically distributed One key can be used to encrypt, but the other key is required to decrypt
A mathematical key that can be shared safely so that others can send you encrypted information that only your private key can unscramble The public key can also verify signatures created with its corresponding private key Depending on the algorithm, public keys are also used to encrypt messages or files that can then be decrypted with the corresponding private key
The publicly available component of an integrated asymmetric key pair often referred to as the encryption key, the encrypted product of which can only be decrypted using the matching private key The public key is stored in a public key certificate, which has been digitally signed by a certificate authority, verifying that the stored public key is indeed the authentic public key of the identified user
Key used in public key crypto that belongs to an individual entity and is distributed publicly Others can use the public key to encrypt data that only the key's owner can decrypt
A key used in asymmetric cryptography that belongs to an individual entity and is distributed publicly The public key is used to verify a digital signature created by the corresponding private key Others can use the public key to encrypt data that only the key’s owner can decrypt
The part of a key pair that is widely distributed, and is not kept secure This is the key used for encryption (as opposed to decryption) or for verifying signatures
One of the two keys used in an asymmetric encryption system The public key is made public, to be used in conjunction with a corresponding private key [Stallings, 1995]
Messages are sent encrypted with the recipient's public key, which is known to others; the recipient decrypts them using their private key
A Public Key is (1) the key of a signature key pair used to validate a digital signature or (2) the key of an encryption key pair used to encrypt confidential information In both cases, this key is made publicly available
a key in asymmetric ciphers used to encrypt a message that can only be decrypted by the matching private key Public keys can be openly shared because knowledge of the public key doesn't help quickly cryptanalyze a public key encrypted message or figure out the private key Although public keys don't need to be concealed they must nevertheless be protected (see man-in-the-middle attack)
açık anahtar altyapısı
(Askeri) public key infrastructure
anahtar açık
(Otomotiv) engine running
açık anahtar
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