Reminds me of when I was at University. One of my professors had implemented RSA as one of his lecture examples in their advanced C class. I forget why, I was too busy reading the implementation.
The net result was that a brute-force attack was possible, simply because the keys were generated from an insecure RNG and seeding system: https://github.com/cipherboy/coms327-RSA_Crack
Reminds me of when I was at University. One of my professors had implemented RSA as one of his lecture examples in their advanced C class. I forget why, I was too busy reading the implementation.
The net result was that a brute-force attack was possible, simply because the keys were generated from an insecure RNG and seeding system: https://github.com/cipherboy/coms327-RSA_Crack