From: Matt Hyclak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> [host]$ perl
> print crypt('my pass','$1$') . "\n";
> $1$$ZgHOLxjS.UBCu4uVg70a91
> [host]$
>
> Slightly more portable, as my linux crypt(3) doesn't support md5 :-)
This is a bit off-topic, but...
I ran this script on my Win2K box:
C:\>perl
print crypt('my pass', '$1$') . "\n";
$1Up8om3Gxhb6
C:\>
an HP-UX box:
[hpux]$ perl
print crypt('my pass', '$1$') . "\n";
$1yP7XbRMeGqE
[hpux]$
and a Linux box:
[linux]$ perl
print crypt('my pass', '$1$') . "\n";
$1$$ZgHOLxjS.UBCu4uVg70a91
[linux]$
Am I missing something, or is this method not extremely portable?
Bowie
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