Public Key Encryption (Asymmetric Encryption): While creating and decrypting passwords in the keying system, you create them using different keys. In other words, you have two keys available and one of these keys is the public key. This is the key of the sender of the message, a password is created with this key, and the other key remains confidential. This key is the key of the person who will receive the message. Passwords are decrypted by these keys and are only in the hands of the person receiving the message. Thanks to algorithms, these keys are created, the keys of the person sending the message and the person receiving the message are connected mathematically.
The public key is the public key, as it is on its name, and knowingly decrypting the encryption created between them is practically impossible, although they are mathematically linked. The most important problem is that the person who will receive the message does not know the key, which is hidden at the beginning. If the threat actors learn the key in the receiver's hand or if they have seized it with brute force attacks, the sent message will be deciphered very easily.
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