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Warp wrote:
>
> The vast majority of modern cryptography uses algorithms which have been
> proven to be NP, and their security relies on the assumption that P != NP.
>
> If P != NP indeed is correct, then it's certain that no algorithm can
> exist that cracks an NP encryption in polynomial time. Not now, nor any
> time in the future.
>
I was sort of asking if you actually had any specific examples of
commonly used encryption algorithms which are believed to be NP-hard to
crack, because the ones I can think of aren't and thus wouldn't
necessarily be safe even if P!=NP.
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