Thank you!
That was exactly it. In in Java the string "SHA" refers to "SHA1". In OpenSSL "SHA" refers to "SHA0".
Eric
On Oct 1, 2004, at 3:50 PM, David Schwartz wrote:
When I attempt to get a SHA message digest value for a specific string
using Java and Openssl, I get a different value. I was hoping that I
could use Openssl to validate the Java result, but have not gotten them
to agree. It does work for md5...
Here is an example.
For the sample string: "ABCDFGHIJK"
md5 hash Java: 64:46:e8:25:e0:d9:f6:37:9d:02:67:e0:5c:d8:ac:0d Openssl: 64:46:e8:25:e0:d9:f6:37:9d:02:67:e0:5c:d8:ac:0d
sha hash:
Java: 6d:f4:55:0f:f1:8b:28:e8:d3:19:78:77:59:cd:55:8f:95:54:63:b5 Openssl: f5:b0:a4:7e:b1:5b:c6:d1:c7:6f:79:84:b3:27:8e:d0:70:63:23:f5
Does anyone know of a document has examples of sha hashes given input, that I can use to validate my code?
What algorithm are you using? The term "sha hash" could refer to any number
of related algorithms. My bet is that you are using two different such
algorithms, like SHA1 in Java and SHA0 in OpenSSL, or something similar.
DS
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