RSA and ECDSA Certificate Sizes Is there a table (or a whitepaper from official sources) that compares the size of X509 certificates generated with RSA (starting from 1024 bits) and ECDSA (starting from 160 bits) ? Thanks for the support.
Building such a table would be very difficult, because certificate-sizes depend on a lot of (variable-sized) things, including but not limited to:


usage constraints
signatures
public keys
URLs to CRLs and OCSP-servers
Name, location and other identifiers of the key-holder
Name, location and other identifiers of the issuing CA


However, you can estimate the difference between a pure ECC certificate and a pure RSA certificate yourself using simple math.

The relevant properties here are the public keys, the signatures and the signature algorithms. Let's assume that the signature algorithm identifiers are equally large in both cases (e.g. it's a simple OID or an integer).

Now we need to figure out the public key sizes. But this is easy as a public RSA key usually consists of the pair $(n,e)$ of which the lengths are known. Usually $e$ is 2-3 bytes long and $n$ is roughly 2048/8=256 bytes long. Now add these sizes together and ignore the structural ASN.1 encoding overhead and we get roughly 260 bytes of public key of the key-holder for RSA. RSA signatures are as long as the modulus so that's another 256 bytes coming from the CA. So in sum we're at about 520 bytes for RSA.

For ECC, the public key consists of one point, of which we only need the x-coordinate and an additional byte and an identifier identifying the used (standardized) curve. The curve point usually is as large as the curve modulus, e.g. 256/8=32 byte with one extra byte to encode the compression type. The OID is about 9 bytes long. An ECDSA signature by itself consists of two points, so that's another 66 bytes. Summing up you end up at about 110 bytes with ECDSA.

Similar calculations can be done for the security parameters of your choice.