Create keypair profiles

RSA

Rivest–Shamir–Adleman (RSA) is a widely used and compatible with various systems and protocols. RSA is a trusted choice for applications requiring broad compatibility and established security practices.

ECDSA

Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (ECDSA) is suitable for resource-constrained environments like mobile devices and IoT devices. ECDSA provides strong security with shorter key lengths compared to traditional RSA.

EdDSA

Edwards-curve Digital Signature Algorithm (EdDSA) offers strong resistance against various cryptographic attacks while maintaining efficiency. EdDSA is recommended for applications where security is paramount, such as digital signatures and secure communications.

MLDSA (Quantum-safe)

Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signatures Algorithm (MLDSA) is a quantum-safe approach to cryptographic security. It relies on the difficulty of solving lattice-based problems, which makes it resistant to attacks from quantum computers.

SLHDSA (Quantum-safe)

Secure Lightweight Hash-based Digital Signature Algorithm (SLHDSA) is a quantum-safe approach to cryptographic security. It's designed to offer robust protection with minimal computational overhead. It uses lightweight hash-based techniques to ensure security while optimizing performance, making it ideal for resource-constrained environments.

2048

A 2048-bit key size is one of the most commonly used key sizes in asymmetric cryptography, particularly in RSA encryption.

3072

A 3072-bit key size provides higher cryptographic strength compared to 2048-bit keys.

4096

A 4096-bit key size offers the highest level of cryptographic security among the RSA options.

P-192

NIST P-192, also known as secp192r1 refers to an elliptic curve defined over a 192-bit prime field.

P-256

NIST P-256, also known as secp256r1 is an elliptic curve defined over a 256-bit prime field. This curve has a higher security level that P-192 due to its longer key length.

P-384

NIST P-384, also known as secp384r1 is an elliptic curve defined over a 384-bit prime field. This curve offers a higher level of security compared to P-256, as it uses a longer key length and larger computational parameters.

MLDSA-44

Represents a cryptographic strength equivalent of at least 128-bit symmetric encryption. This level of security is considered sufficient for many applications requiring strong security, such as protecting sensitive data and communications.

MLDSA-65

Represents a higher cryptographic strength equivalent to at least 192-bit symmetric encryption. Offers increased security margin compared to Security Level 44, making it suitable for applications demanding elevated security requirements.

MLDSA-87

Represents an even higher level of cryptographic strength of at least 256-bit symmetric encryption, surpassing the previous two levels. Equivalent to an even greater bit length in symmetric encryption, further increasing the complexity for potential attackers. Offers the highest level of security among the mentioned levels, suitable for sensitive applications requiring maximum protection against advanced cryptographic attacks.

SHA2-128s

Provides a cryptographic strength equivalent to 128-bit symmetric encryption, offering strong protection for general applications.

SHAKE-128s

Offers an equivalent strength of 128-bit symmetric encryption, using SHAKE for flexible security parameters.

SHA2-128f

Similar to SHA2-128s but optimized for faster performance.

SHAKE-128f

Fast variant of SHAKE-128, balancing performance and security.

SHA2-192s

Provides 192-bit symmetric encryption strength, suitable for applications demanding higher security.

SHAKE-192s

Flexible security with 192-bit strength using SHAKE for adjustable output lengths.

SHA2-192f

Fast variant of SHA2-192s, offering higher security with optimized performance.

SHAKE-192f

Fast variant of SHAKE-192, optimized for performance in demanding applications.

SHA2-256s

Offers 256-bit symmetric encryption strength, suitable for highly sensitive applications.

SHAKE-256s

Uses SHAKE for flexible cryptographic output at a 256-bit strength.

SHA2-256f

A faster version of SHA2-256s, providing maximum security with optimized performance.

SHAKE-256f

Fast variant of SHAKE-256, ideal for highly sensitive environments requiring both strong security and high efficiency.

Production

Used to sign software released to the public or production environments.

Test

Used to sign software in development or test phases, using short-lived, private certificates.

Level 3

Key is stored in an HSM that is CA/B compliant. This storage method is FIPS 140-2 Level 2, Common Criteria EAL4+, an equivalent or higher, and therefore is compatible with publicly or privately trusted certificates.

Level 2

Key is stored in an HSM with a certification is lower than level 3. This storage is only compatible for privately trusted certificates.

Level 1

Key is stored in an uncertified but secure softHSM. This storage is only compatible for privately trusted certificates.