I'm trying to find examples of "small" numbers which are known to be composite, but for which no prime factors are known. According to this website the number $109!+1$ is a composite number of 177 digits, but no factors are known. However, I can't find anything more up-to-date; maybe that number has been factored now; maybe there is a smaller unfactored composite number.
Anyway: does anybody know the smallest known composite number for which no prime factors are known?
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Addendum. With further exploration of the above pages I've found that the Wolstenholme number which is the numerator of
$$\sum_{k=1}^{163}\frac{1}{k^2}$$
has 138 digits and is composite, and no factors are known, as of July 16, 2012. This is the smallest such number I've found so far.
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More: In the most recent (third) edition of the book of factorization of Cunningham numbers ($b^n\pm 1$) by Brillhart et al, the number $2^{1462}+1$ includes in its factorization a 130-digit composite number which at the time of publication had not been factored.
RSA numbers are semiprimes that are part of a challenge to factor them. They are known to be be composite because they were generated by multiplying two primes together.
It's hard to judge whether a number has been factored yet, someone could have done it in private. Publicly RSA-220
is within our current computational power but hasn't been factored yet. RSA-240 is beyond our capability currently (though it might be being factored right now)