On Fri, Jul 3, 2009 at 3:12 PM, Oli Rosenbladt wrote:
On original input in the PHP system, the salt is generated by a unique,
8-digit user code, prepended by $1$ and appended with $ for the 12 digits
necessary for MD5 encryption.
There is no requirement for a salt being 12 byte. What you
Hello,
I am trying to use CF to compare a password encrypted with MD5 in PHP using:
crypt($password, $user_salt) // where user_salt is a 12-character string like
$1$ISzYi6zf$
This results in a string like: $1$ISzYi6zf$prff0mAKPVBHNKOlRradj1
So far, nothing I have tried in CF has allowed me
How did the cf hash() function's output differ from the PHP one?
mxAjax / CFAjax docs and other useful articles:
http://www.bifrost.com.au/blog/
2009/7/3 Oli Rosenbladt o...@row2k.com:
Hello,
I am trying to use CF to compare a password encrypted with MD5 in PHP using:
crypt($password,
On Friday 03 Jul 2009, Oli Rosenbladt wrote:
So far, nothing I have tried in CF has allowed me to rebuild the result
34-character string so that I can compare them to what's in the database,
ie.
You'll have to find out how PHP combines the input with the salt (append ?
prepend ? XOR ? ...
How did the cf hash() function's output differ from the PHP one?
mxAjax / CFAjax docs and other useful articles:
http://www.bifrost.com.au/blog/
2009/7/3 Oli Rosenbladt o...@row2k.com:
Hello,
I am trying to use CF to compare a password encrypted with MD5 in
PHP using:
The CF and PHP hash functions of the same string actually return the same
result; it's in combination with the salt that the string changes
substantially.
~|
Want to reach the ColdFusion community with something they want?
when you look at the result of a PHP crypt(string,salt) function that uses MD5,
the entire 12-character user salt ends up prepended to the resulting string,
which is the one that ends up in the DB, and I am trying to rebuild/compare in
CF.
So, in PHP:
user password: sydney
user salt:
On Friday 03 Jul 2009, Oli Rosenbladt wrote:
when you look at the result of a PHP crypt(string,salt) function that uses
MD5, the entire 12-character user salt ends up prepended to the resulting
string,
So what calculates the salt ?
--
Helping to appropriately deploy killer customized
On original input in the PHP system, the salt is generated by a unique, 8-digit
user code, prepended by $1$ and appended with $ for the 12 digits necessary
for MD5 encryption. The user code is stored in the database, so what I was
hoping to do was take the user code, recreate the stored
You need to ask a PHP list how the crypt function applies the salt
when MD5ing the input.
mxAjax / CFAjax docs and other useful articles:
http://www.bifrost.com.au/blog/
2009/7/3 Oli Rosenbladt o...@row2k.com:
On original input in the PHP system, the salt is generated by a unique,
8-digit
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