Re: Reversibly encrypted passwords in SQL

2006-10-09 Thread Alan DeKok
"Jan Mulders" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I'd also like to do this - although non-reversable encryption (like > MD5) would suit us - eg, password is encrypted in the table, and is > encrypted and compared when a user's password is checked. This is already supported in 1.1.x, and is a little eas

Re: Reversibly encrypted passwords in SQL

2006-10-09 Thread Alan DeKok
Stefan Winter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > is there any way of using reversibly encrypted passwords together > with a mySQL backend? Not really, no. But it shouldn't be too hard to add... > with an algorithm that encrypts reversibly. I failed to see a list of > supported algorithms in the docs

Re: Reversibly encrypted passwords in SQL

2006-10-09 Thread Rob Shepherd
Jan Mulders wrote: I'd also like to do this - although non-reversable encryption (like MD5) would suit us - eg, password is encrypted in the table, and is encrypted and compared when a user's password is checked. How is encryption meant to be done in the MySQL module at all? You could use NT-

Re: Reversibly encrypted passwords in SQL

2006-10-09 Thread Jan Mulders
I'd also like to do this - although non-reversable encryption (like MD5) would suit us - eg, password is encrypted in the table, and is encrypted and compared when a user's password is checked. How is encryption meant to be done in the MySQL module at all? Jan On 09/10/06, Stefan Winter <[EMAIL

Reversibly encrypted passwords in SQL

2006-10-09 Thread Stefan Winter
Hello, is there any way of using reversibly encrypted passwords together with a mySQL backend? Currently, our passwords are stored as User-Password in clear text. I'd like to move on to using something like Crypt-Password := {algo-prefix}blablabla with an algorithm that encrypts reversibly. I