Encryption - Symmetric Encryption vs Asymmetric Encryption - Cryptography - Practical TLS

[@PracticalNetworking]

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[@sunyatalove]

🙏🙏🙏

[@gmeister3022]

My friend, I've heard many people tried to explain this, some with many years in the tech industry, but you do it so clearly that you put other explanations to shame. Thanks for this video!!

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're very welcome, friend. Glad you enjoyed this.

[@drakezen]

Easily one of the best explanations between the two types of encryption. Well done!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you kindly, glad you enjoyed it!

[@solowolf5304]

@@PracticalNetworking I didn't understand the fact that private key is required to decrypt the cipher text, if that is the case then why don't u need to share this private key to the receiver ? How will a receiver decrypt the cypher text without having a private key ?

[@PracticalNetworking]

@@solowolf5304 Private Keys only exist in Asymmetric Encryption -- which features _two_ keys, a Private Key, and a Public Key. With Symmetric Encryption, there is only 1 key, and you could consider it also "Private". Try this video, see if it helps make sense of it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lavcfKmGq81rZpo

[@x0rZ15t]

The way you explained symmetric vs asymmetric encryption was simply magnificent in it's simplicity and effectiveness. Bravo!

[@runner4102]

Thanks!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for supporting this channel, Runner. Much appreciated =)

[@santoshkumar-dr4qg]

Excellent explanation - I have been trying to learn SSL/TLS for the last few years but am unable to grab a basic understanding. A couple of points I would like to highlight that were observed while going through the content. > Just enough talk ( not too short or too long videos) > Each video is mostly equivalence of reading several pages of the textbooks/articles/blogs > Simple demonstrations that can be easily followed. > Animations used to lay down the foundation/concepts are very effective. > Use of simple English that can be understood by non-spoken English people like me. > Along with SSL/TLS, Basic networking concepts are also very effective for people who want to learn how networking works. > Last but not the least, author/speaker/teacher also explains international events (like Facebook outage) as an example to let other people understand the concept behind the scene. > Even though few videos are long enough but they are very engaging, you will never feel bore. So thank you once again for distributing clear and concise knowledge. God bless you.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thanks for the thorough feedback and the kind words, Santosh. That is kind of you to say! You're very welcome, I'm so happy you've found a lot of value from this channel =)

[@peterchmelar8886]

The level of clarity in your explanation is absolute :) Thanks for that

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you, Peter =)

[@worop]

This is the best explanation of this concept I’ve seen to date. Great stuff! Thanks! The other videos in this playlist are equally helpful!

[@Franco-ss4bu]

your example using the alphabet is perfect. Finally understood it. Extremely well explained

[@alittax]

Man, this is BEAUTIFUL! I don't say this very often, but your explanations really are that!!! You've probably given us an insight into the minds of those people who have invented these concepts or work with them on a regular basis: I imagine that they have this clear understanding of the concepts! Bravo!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thanks for the kind words AlittA. It's nice to hear this content is appreciated =)

[@Spellzzzweaver]

The cypher forwards backwards is a genius way of showing asymmetric.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you =)

[@scottspa74]

I NEEDED this video so bad. In college, cybersecurity fundamentals 274, my instructor (highly regarded, consults DHS, etc) could not seem to get it thru to me, or I just couldn't get it. Sooo looking forward to this video. Thank you!

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're in for a treat next week then =). And the weeks that follow! Lot's of good stuff coming out.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Congrats! You won free access to the course! Reach out to me on Discord to claim your prize! pracnet.net/discord

[@ramkowsu5295]

Awesome, I watched all outside videos but they are cipher text to me; but your videos are "clear text". Thanks for the great work. Keep up

[@PracticalNetworking]

Lol, nice! That made me chuckle. Glad you enjoyed the videos!

[@KENDYJOSEPH-ef8md]

One of the best explanations between the two types of encryption. Awesome.

[@e2622]

Sweet jesus, this is the best tutorial on youtube regarding the types of encryption! Thank you!

[@jonathannagy786]

At 8:07, the data is encrypted with the public key to be later decrypted with the private key. What is it that prevents someone from decrypting it with the public key?

[@PracticalNetworking]

Answered around 6:00~ -- the math features trap door algorithms which can only go one way. Knowing the public key does not let you decrypt the content back into clear text.

[@ajayb9392]

Awesome explanation. As always you make it simpler. Thank you very much for making these contents free for us.

[@PracticalNetworking]

My pleasure, Ajay =) Enjoy!

[@aspected]

These videos are absolutely fantastic. You explain stuff so well

[@PracticalNetworking]

Glad you like the explanation =)

[@divyagupta3685]

So many praises from the persons from computer technology world but your explanation also made me to understand this topic while I am a layman in this world

[@PracticalNetworking]

Glad this helped you =)

[@arishkhan8325]

Outstanding explanation .all content of this channel are mind-blowing ....thank you for making video for free of cost.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you, Arish =)

[@RenzoCotta]

this is one of the best explanations about ssl out there .... thanks a lot

[@vishalrugle538]

The way you explain the concept is highly appreciated. I am commenting on this after going through your courses NAT, NAT on ASA, NAT on IOS ,CCNA Basic videos on KZbin and the one-course INE. Really looking for BGP, Security and F5-related courses from you in the future. I request other audiences to please share and encourage Ed Harmoush so that we will get quality content on a different topic. Thanks a lot Ed.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for the kind words, Vishal, and for all your support =). I hope the TLS course will free me up to put all my effort into course creation!

[@sunyatalove]

Very good explanation . Am working with symmetric and asymmetric encryption libraries in telecoms systems without knowing the internals. This video gives a really clear explanation

[@PracticalNetworking]

Glad these helped you, Kevin. If the work involves SSL/TLS in any way, I'm sure your employer would happily fund the full Practical TLS course =).

[@sunyatalove]

@@PracticalNetworking Yes i will enroll for sure

[@PracticalNetworking]

@@sunyatalove Excellent. Looking forward to having you in class =)

[@pautome461]

Great job! I'll recomend your videos to my pupils at school. Thanks

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for your support, Pau =).

[@scottspa74]

Super excited for the next video you teased, getting more into public and private, and asymmetric. My understanding is that the primary function of asymmetric keys is to securely share the symmetric key - bit I could certainly have misunderstood (in class). And, that the private key facilitates authentication, in that, since only the sender (encryptor) of a message has their own private key to decrypt said message, that proves it was sent from their machine and that they encrypted it. I don't know if I'm right about all this. I'm sooo hoping you can touch on this in the follow up video. Thanks for the great content.

[@PracticalNetworking]

We'll be touching on all this in the next two videos, actually. But yes, you're on the right track =)

[@utoobbott8817]

I have shared your video with my friends!! Excellent video!!!!!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you kindly, Uto. Thank you for supporting the channel with shares =).

[@adnanfaridi]

Better than many books sold on the market.

[@GurkanALTAY]

Very simple and clear definition. Thanks! 💚

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you!

[@ragemoody]

This is the third video of yours I've watched today and I'm super impressed by how good your explanations of all these topics are. So many people struggle explaining these concepts but you make it sound very easy. Again, I'm super impressed. I will make sure to share your channel whenever I can, thank you for your work!!

[@JordanScanlon]

It will be interesting to see how quantum computing affects the industry.

[@ROckOn66000]

You are amazing. May ALLAH (GOD) gives you success. You explained the complex things into simple and understandable words.

[@dustinhxc]

Fantastic explanation!!!! Thank you!

[@misterkevinvids]

One of the best explainations on the topic.

[@PracticalNetworking]

[@andriykuts1981]

the best explanations of the encryption

[@PracticalNetworking]

[@BBbyMM]

Hands down THE BEST explanation

[@tareqalhammoodi1061]

BEST VIDEO ON THE INTERNET!!!!

[@lahmeurayoub6106]

the way your break down things and make them simpler is mind blowing, thanks for sharing with us this video.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for the kind words Lahmeur. =)

[@wwolfram33]

This is a great lesson. Thanks Ed!

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome, Ward. Glad you enjoyed it!

[@NW-lj6oo]

Excellent and simple explanation.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you, NW4911 =)

[@ComputerCornerCafe]

i love pracnet

[@vanweldenpaul]

Hello, diffie-Hellman is not a asymmetric ecrypition algorithm. It is a key exchange algoritm. Paul

[@jaehyi2009]

You never disappoint! Thanks again for a great video!

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're very welcome, Jae.

[@adrianairda]

Very informative and easy to understand, thank you

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome, Adrian.

[@lallu1122]

Best video i ever watched.

[@hosseinshourabi398]

Very well explained. Thanks Ed.

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome, Hosein.

[@LuvxJacqu4li8e]

Nice. This is more than what I learned in my Master's cryptography course. LOL. No wonder college is nor worth it anymore.

[@rafay1708]

thank you Sir. I love the way you explain. Like always perfect, waiting for next Video.✌

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thanks again, Rafay =). Next video releasing Monday !

[@murattasova7598]

Thanks for the excellent explanation!

[@hasnaa7316]

you’re amazing and you saved me

[@richasharma598]

In awe of your explanation.

[@RafaelGonzalez-p2o]

Excellent explanation

[@SaikrishnaBala]

Thanks for your wonderful explanation

[@IliyaDamyanov]

This is very good video.

[@youthfull3616]

Amazing explanation. ❤

[@nocare3356]

Iam learning this lesson today…. KZbin algorithm is cryzy 😜

[@PracticalNetworking]

You'll enjoy the next lesson too, releasing on Monday =)

[@a143r]

Excellent we need more videos

[@PracticalNetworking]

They're on the way =)

[@realnanact]

Very informative. Keep it up.,Sir.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Will do. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@duggy2114]

How can we have 'h' in the cipher "khoor" when we shift forward the letters in the word hello by 3 positions for symmetric encryption? Shouldn't the result be "knqqt"?

[@PracticalNetworking]

Hrmm... how are you getting N / Q / T for the letters E / L / O? By my calculation, shifting 3 from E / L / O gets H / O / R

[@duggy2114]

@@PracticalNetworking Thanks! I misunderstood because I thought my current position will be used as a point of reference instead of the letters in the message.

[@PracticalNetworking]

@@duggy2114 There it is ;) GLad you figured it out now! Cheers, Duggy!

[@xcelnt2000in]

Very well explained...Thanks

[@PracticalNetworking]

Glad you liked it, =)

[@maciejwodecki9294]

Thank you very much for those videos, they helped me a lot to fill gaps in my knowledge.

[@NikhodeCastro]

Hi! I have something to ask, if the Symmetric Encryption called Caesar Cipher can I know what method called for Asymmetric Encryption?

[@Moocow2003]

thank you! this video broke down the topic really well :)

[@silverbell6160]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome !

[@user-cc8kb]

GREAT explanation! Thanks a lot.

[@basmamjouel2893]

i didn't quite undertsand why not move backwards with the asymetric encryption.

[@PracticalNetworking]

Asymmetric Math uses trap door functions that can only be done in one direction. Actually, when I talked about TLS with David Bombal, I provided an example of the "can't go backwards" with Asymmetric encryption. The exact portion starts around the 12 minute mark in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aGbCl6emf5Jlg6c

[@blackberry9283]

Please explain Chiper Text Expansion ?

[@NikhodeCastro]

Hi! I have something to ask, if the Symmetric called Caesar cipher, can I know what is called for Asymmetric?

[@danielaloycedaniel]

I don't understand the one that uses different decryption and encryption key

[@yadgayan]

what if user use asymmetric encrypt key to decrypt pkt? or we cnt decrypt with with encrypt key?

[@PracticalNetworking]

The key itself is completely different. You won't be able to decrypt with an asymmetric key something that was encrypted with a symmetric key.

[@menofy22]

WDF TPD What does it mean ?

[@adedejiemmanuel1]

Another great video. Thank you

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome, Azza =)

[@Gerry_Raserole]

Nice 1....I should have been here earlier!!!

[@LuvxJacqu4li8e]

Aaaah public vs private greatly explained.

[@randyg666]

Man this was great!!!!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Cheers, Randy!

[@maryanne2025]

Absolutely superb

[@arunrajput1007]

I think this is the best example of quote if you are expert in something don't do it for free

[@FKU7777]

Excellent, subbed 👍

[@LuvxJacqu4li8e]

Amazingly done

[@lallu1122]

Great work-

[@dalao3]

You are excellent ...

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for the kind words =)

[@bernietamberg8581]

Excellenttttt ❤

[@haroldhale3964]

Thank you.✌🏾

[@PracticalNetworking]

[@PKJamal-b5q]

THANKS

[@ahmadhaider9713]

Thank you so much

[@Saryarkalyk]

Thank you!

[@prasadfalke376]

This person is god.

[@PracticalNetworking]

[@Рельныйобзор]

thank you very mach for best working

[@kalegety]

thank you

[@robertapalmert]

Thank youu!

[@SpencerBoucher]

Nice

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thanks

[@Gorlung]

Still unclear. Why an attacker couldn't take the public key (5) and decrypt the "hello" going back and not forward, ignoring the asymmetric decryption algorithm?

[@grandevalpha]

For the symetric one? The key is shouldnt be sent together with the data itsel

[@davinderkumar903]

Wow, thanks :)

[@ahmetkarakartal9563]

THANK YOU SO MUCCCHHH, I WİLL BUY YOUR COURSES IF I HAVE MONEYYYYY

[@Nunesi]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️

[@PracticalNetworking]

[@Don-Carillo]

Thanks 😊.

[@PracticalNetworking]

You're welcome, Don!

[@skeletron9505]

el barto was here

[@PracticalNetworking]

Welcome, El Barto !

[@manee427]

wow

[@shanebutler9876]

Thanks!

[@PracticalNetworking]

Thank you for supporting the channel, Shane.

[@shanebutler9876]

It is by far the best content I have ever come across bar none in this space, keep the content coming 🤩🤩🤩

[@PracticalNetworking]

@@shanebutler9876 =) I'll do my best. If you enjoyed this video, consider the full TLS course. It's the same quality instruction covering the entire TLS ecosystem =).