Curve25519

So there's a library called...

It's called NX25519.

And it's a really...

Hevedor wrote it for the most part.

For example, a session client could be retrieving new messages, requesting an attachment, or sending a message.

To encrypt the payload, the session client generates an ephemeral X25519 key pair.

This key pair alongside the destination's converted ED25519 key pair is used to generate a shared symmetric encryption key.

The payload is then encrypted with the shared symmetric key using either AES or the XCHACHA20POLY1305 algorithm, a variant of the widely adopted CHACHA20POLY1305 cipher suite.

Yeah, yeah.

I guess it's called, uh, X25519, MLCHEM768.

It's a b- jumble of letters, but what it means is you're protected by both elliptic curves and, and lattices.

Now, maybe the labs come forward and say, "Oh, we broke both," right? Well, fine, then we introduce a third one.