El jue, 20-02-2003 a las 18:51, Matt Vos escribió:
So forward the ports (80,443) to a box that u can run a webserver on, then
you can user SSL.
It's an stand-alone firewall product, it's a box to be placed on a
customer, it's not a custom solution, so I cannot relay on another
machine. I need it
El lun, 17-02-2003 a las 19:17, Matt Vos escribió:
I don't care what you say, all you need is Secure-Socket-Layer
I know, but I cannot use SSL
contrary to what you may believe, you don't need a beefy server to implement
it. I had apache+ssl+php+mysql running quite well on a 486 DX4/100 with
So forward the ports (80,443) to a box that u can run a webserver on, then
you can user SSL.
Matt
- Original Message -
From: José León Serna [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Matt Vos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 20, 2003 5:28 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP] RSA
El mié, 12-02-2003 a las 16:27, Chris Hewitt escribió:
Or it could be an MD5 hash.
Current password hash compared with what is in the database, if OK then
store new password hash.
I'm just suggesting that its possible to use MD5 and not a two-way
encryption/decryption. I have no experience
El mié, 12-02-2003 a las 18:47, Matt Vos escribió:
Why not try this:
I'm not trying to log in the user, this is already done with MD5, I'm
trying to allow the user to change its own password, so I need
encryption/decryption.
Regards.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To
If all you are doing is trying to allow a user to change their password
you do not need decryption, all you need to do is md5 the new password
and update the database.
If you really want to use public key encryption take a look at the PHP
GPG Exetension or GPG.
Again unless you have information
El lun, 17-02-2003 a las 15:33, Jason Sheets escribió:
If all you are doing is trying to allow a user to change their password
you do not need decryption, all you need to do is md5 the new password
and update the database.
And what happens if this MD5 is sniffed? Any one can make a POST again
reason you can't run SSL, then upgrade the box (altho I don't think
you would really need to).
Matt
- Original Message -
From: José León Serna [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jason Sheets [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 17, 2003 12:13 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] RSA
El mar, 11-02-2003 a las 18:49, Chris Hewitt escribió:
Have you considered using on one-way MD5 hash instead?
That's how I'm doing it now, but I would like to allow the user to
change it's password, and I want to encrypt it, of course ;-)
The procedure here will be to:
-Encrypt the new
José León Serna wrote:
El mar, 11-02-2003 a las 18:49, Chris Hewitt escribió:
Have you considered using on one-way MD5 hash instead?
That's how I'm doing it now, but I would like to allow the user to
change it's password, and I want to encrypt it, of course ;-)
Yes.
The procedure here
PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 12, 2003 10:27 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP] RSA implementation
José León Serna wrote:
El mar, 11-02-2003 a las 18:49, Chris Hewitt escribió:
Have you considered using on one-way MD5 hash instead?
That's how I'm doing it now, but I would like
Hello:
I'm looking for an RSA implementation, the ones I have found are
really slow, and I just want to:
generatekey
decrypt
the encryptfunction will be done in javascript, it's for a login system
without SSL.
Regards.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe,
José León Serna wrote:
Hello:
I'm looking for an RSA implementation, the ones I have found are
really slow, and I just want to:
generatekey
decrypt
the encryptfunction will be done in javascript, it's for a login system
without SSL.
Have you considered using on one-way MD5 hash instead?
13 matches
Mail list logo
