Two parties exchange public keys, then each time they need to share a new secret they first agree to add a shared non-secret number to their original private keys (thus changing their public keys) before performing Elliptic Curve Diffie–Hellman. So instead of exchanging new public keys each time, a single number is shared.
Two parties exchange public keys, then each time they need to share a new secret they first agree to add a shared non-secret number to their original private keys (thus changing their public keys) before performing Elliptic Curve Diffie–Hellman. So instead of exchanging new public keys each time, a single number is shared.
Two parties exchange public keys, then each time they need to share a new secret they first agree to add a shared non-secret number to their original private keys (thus changing their public keys) before performing Elliptic Curve Diffie–Hellman. So instead of exchanging new public keys each time, a single number is shared.