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Which of the following does NOT rely on the security of public key cryptography?
Suggested Answer: D
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23 comments · newest first
SH
Sharan
5 days ago
Makes sense! I’ll go with D too.
SE
Sena
10 days ago
Zero-Knowledge Proofs can work without public keys.
AL
Alfreda
15 days ago
Yes, they do. That's why D is the best choice.
GL
Glenn
21 days ago
But Stealth Addresses do use public keys, right?
LO
Lottie
26 days ago
I lean towards A) Stealth Address.
SH
Sharan
1 month ago
I feel unsure about this one.
AL
Alfreda
1 month ago
Agreed, it doesn't depend on public key cryptography.
SE
Sena
1 month ago
I think it's D) Zero-Knowledge Proof.
RO
Royal
2 months ago
Makes sense! I feel confident about this question now.
RO
Rodney
2 months ago
Right, D is the best choice. It’s more about proving knowledge without revealing info.
LE
Lettie
2 months ago
Not really, it still uses public keys for transactions.
RO
Royal
2 months ago
But what about A) Stealth Address? Isn't that also independent?
RO
Rodney
2 months ago
I agree! Zero-Knowledge Proofs are about privacy, not keys.
LE
Lettie
2 months ago
I think it's D) Zero-Knowledge Proof. It doesn't need public key security.
IN
In
3 months ago
Totally agree, D is the answer!
RO
Roosevelt
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that Zero-Knowledge Proof thing? Seems off.
CU
Curt
3 months ago
Stealth Addresses are super cool, but they need public keys, right?
LE
Lera
3 months ago
I thought Ring Signatures did rely on it?
SH
Sharika
3 months ago
Zero-Knowledge Proof doesn't use public key cryptography!
NU
Nu
3 months ago
I’m leaning towards Confidential Transactions, but I’m confused about how they interact with public key systems.
LO
Lottie
4 months ago
I practiced a similar question where we discussed Stealth Addresses and their reliance on public keys. This is tricky!
MY
Myong
4 months ago
I feel like Ring Signatures might be the answer too, but I need to double-check how they work with public keys.
GL
Glenn
4 months ago
I think I remember that Zero-Knowledge Proofs don't rely on public key cryptography, but I'm not entirely sure.