+Asymmetric encryption, often called [Public-key Cryptography](/wiki/public-key_cryptography), uses a distinct pair of keys: one public for encryption, one private for decryption. This ingenious method allows secure communication and [Digital Signature](/wiki/digital_signature) verification without sharing a secret key beforehand.
+## See also
+- [Encryption](/wiki/encryption)
+- [Symmetric Encryption](/wiki/symmetric_encryption)
+- [Cryptography](/wiki/cryptography)
... 1 more lines