Modern cryptography algorithms like RSA need primality tests to generate large random primes.
Specifically, RSA uses the product of two prime numbers to generate the public and private keys; if these primes are predictable, it makes it easier for an attacker to break the encryption scheme.

Large random primes are constructed in practice by generating pseudorandom numbers and then doing a primality test such as the Fermat primality test or something more powerful such as the Miller–Rabin primality test.
These primality tests fail for certain numbers called pseudoprimes.
My research focuses on analyzing the class of Perrin-type primality tests- Lucas-Type Sequence:

$$V_{n+2} = c_1 V_{n+1} + c_0 V_{n}, \quad V_{0} = 2, \quad V_{1} = c_1$$
If p is prime, then we have the congruence $$V_{p}\equiv V_{1}(mod\quad p)$$
Method: Visualize the quality of primality tests through the number of pseudoprimes up to N and the sizes of the smallest pseudoproimes. Conclusion: A lot of pseudoprimes are divisible by 2 and 3, and thus we can improve the primality tests by restricting to 3 rough numbers after primality tests.