Yay an RSA problem! Jumping into it, and assuming you know the very basics of RSA already:
**Given:**
“Another message encrypted with RSA. It looks like some parameters are missing. Can you still decrypt it?”
```e = 65537n = 248254007851526241177721526698901802985832766176221609612258877371620580060433101538328030305219918697643619814200930679612109885533801335348445023751670478437073055544724280684733298051599167660303645183146161497485358633681492129668802402065797789905550489547645118787266601929429724133167768465309665906113dp = 905074498052346904643025132879518330691925174573054004621877253318682675055421970943552016695528560364834446303196939207056642927148093290374440210503657
c = 140423670976252696807533673586209400575664282100684119784203527124521188996403826597436883766041879067494280957410201958935737360380801845453829293997433414188838725751796261702622028587211560353362847191060306578510511380965162133472698713063592621028959167072781482562673683090590521214218071160287665180751```
Hint: Is there some way to create a multiple of p given the values you have? Fermat’s Little Theorem may be helpful.
**Solution:**
The first thing I will try to do is solve for p. Because we are given n, computing q after getting p will be simple. With both q and p, the rest of the problem is relatively trivial.From previous questions, we knew that dp was d%(p-1), where % is the modulus function. (NOTE: dp is NOT d\*p. For multiplication, I will explicitly write “\*”.)
It then follows that d < p-1.
We also know that d\* e  = 1%(p-1). (This is simply writing down the modular multiplicative inverse part of RSA)d\*e = 1%(p-1) is the same thing as saying ((d%(p-1)) \* (e%(p-1))) % (p-1) = 1%(p-1).
Then by the definition of modulus, we get: dp\*e = k(p-1)+1, where k is some unknown integer. If this is not obvious, just think it through for a moment.Because dp < p-1, it follows that k≤e.
Because e is a relatively small number, it is easy to simply try all the values of k from 1 to e until we can find a corresponding integer value of p that will satisfy dp\*e = k(p-1)+1.
So I wrote a python script that went something like this (modular inverse function and some obvious variables not included for sake of legibility):```l = dp * e - 1p = 0for k in range(1, e):    if l%k == 0:        p = (l//k + 1)        if n%p == 0:            q = n//p            t = (p-1)*(q-1)            print(pow(c,modinv(e,t),n))``` In that above script, I went ahead and tried deciphering the ciphertext c in the loop as well. It only took a few seconds to run, and voila! We got our plaintext number:```3670434958110785066911905751469631231338751225710158680692616521935747246580688484040488309932916523151997```Converting this to ASCII, we get:```flag{wow_leaking_dp_breaks_rsa?_98924743502}```Done! Honestly, trying to fit the hint into the problem was harder than just doing it this way.