NIST P-384
An elliptic-curve cryptography standard recommended by NIST that uses a 384-bit prime field and is widely used for TLS certificates and code signing.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The eight NIST P-384 elliptic curve keys generated by the Indian CA eMudra during its key signing ceremony all had private keys of 47 bytes of zeros (i.e., a near-zero tiny value, jokingly called '4').
A NIST P-384 private key should theoretically be a 384-bit random integer between 1 and 2^384-1; if the random number generator fails or the entropy source is insufficient, a predictable private key may be produced.
All Facts (2)
A NIST P-384 private key should theoretically be a 384-bit random integer between 1 and 2^384-1; if the random number generator fails or the entropy source is insufficient, a predictable private key may be produced.
50%UnverifiedThe eight NIST P-384 elliptic curve keys generated by the Indian CA eMudra during its key signing ceremony all had private keys of 47 bytes of zeros (i.e., a near-zero tiny value, jokingly called '4').
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