query: Why can´t an attacker find the key if he has the plain text, the IV and the ciphertext?
positive_passages.docid: 3765
positive_passages.text: Is it possible to obtain AES-128 key from a known ciphertext-plaintext pair?
negative_passages.docid: 35475
negative_passages.text: Encrypting the password
negative_passages.docid: 149291
negative_passages.text: Vigenere ciphertext encrypted with another vigenere cipher
negative_passages.docid: 137310
negative_passages.text: Finding length of a key for a given vigenere cipher using Index of Coincidence
negative_passages.docid: 137207
negative_passages.text: Two different keys decrypting same content
negative_passages.docid: 81780
negative_passages.text: Encrypting and/or decrypting ciphertext with the provided Initialization Vector (IV)
negative_passages.docid: 141256
negative_passages.text: Is modern encryption needlessly complicated?
negative_passages.docid: 120462
negative_passages.text: How is a public key actually used to encrypt something?
negative_passages.docid: 69864
negative_passages.text: Using CBC with a fixed IV and a random first plaintext block
negative_passages.docid: 38154
negative_passages.text: How to verify a number encrypted with an unknown key
negative_passages.docid: 31454
negative_passages.text: IND-CPA security of mode of operation using triple AES with plaintext || IV+counter
negative_passages.docid: 51626
negative_passages.text: Is a known plaintext, ciphertext, and public-key a viable attack on RSA?
negative_passages.docid: 131888
negative_passages.text: How can I encrypt plain text with a password on Linux?
negative_passages.docid: 51989
negative_passages.text: Unfamiliar characters used in JavaScript encryption script
negative_passages.docid: 73999
negative_passages.text: Why can the last block contain a full block of padding in CBC Encryption?
negative_passages.docid: 48234
negative_passages.text: Why is AES unbreakable?
negative_passages.docid: 128476
negative_passages.text: Is there an AES identity key?