Add description of how the primes from RFC 3526/7919 were generated
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* \deprecated The primes from RFC 5114 are superseded by the primes
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* from RFC 3526 and RFC 7919 and should no longer be used.
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* They will be removed in the next major revision.
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*
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* The primes from RFC 3526 and RFC 7919 have been generating by the following
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* trust-worthy procedure:
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* - Fix N in { 2048, 3072, 4096, 6144, 8192 } and consider the N-bit number
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* the first and last 64 bits are all 1, and the remaining N - 128 bits of
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* which are 0x7ff...ff.
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* - Add the smallest multiple of the first N - 129 bits of the binary expansion
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* of pi (for RFC 5236) or e (for RFC 7919) to this intermediate bit-string
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* such that the resulting integer is a safe-prime.
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* - The result is the respective RFC 3526 / 7919 prime, and the corresponding
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* generator is always chosen to be 2 (which is a square for these prime,
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* hence the corresponding subgroup has order (p-1)/2 and avoids leaking a
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* bit in the private exponent).
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*
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* The above description can be validated using the
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* the program programs/util/rfc_3526_7919_verify.
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*/
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const char *mbedtls_dhm_rfc3526_modp_2048_p;
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