You can reverse the base64 easily enough.
You ain't gonna reverse md5 in this lifetime.
The dual-column could work, or you could just accept the password if
it matches either routine in a single column.
The odds of your new algorithm coincidentally matching the
base64(md5()) of another user and
Thanks Jochem,
Yeah, I'm one of those types that wields whatever lightsabre is given
to him. ;-)
Perfect, thanks for the heads up on how that translates in PHP. Yeah,
good idea on the dual column. I was thinking the same thing, and it
seems to be the most non-intrusive way to add it into the ne
Jason Alexander wrote:
> Hey there,
>
>
> I'm currently working on converting an ASP.NET, C# site/application to
> PHP, and I've run into a small snag. The login algorithm hashes the
welcome to the other side, did you get a refund for the red lightsabre?
;-) [go on keep reading, you'll to the u
Hey there,
I'm currently working on converting an ASP.NET, C# site/application to
PHP, and I've run into a small snag. The login algorithm hashes the
user passwords like so:
MD5 md1 = new MD5CryptoServiceProvider();
byte[] buffer1 = new ASCIIEncoding().GetBytes(stringToHash);
byte[] buffer2 = m
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