Last time I ran into it, it turned out that for *legitimate* salts,
the linux crypt() was compatible, but for out-of-range ones, there
were differing results. An easy way to test is to use perl. For
example:
solaris2.4+% perl -e 'print crypt("pass", "ab")."\n"'
abccBcrPOxnLU
solaris2.4+% perl -e
Jim Worthington ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
[...]
: Also I get the following message when trying to run crack ver 4.1:
:
: Crack v4.1f: The Password Cracker, (c) Alec D.E. Muffett, 1992
:
: Version of crypt() being used internally is not compatible with
: standard.
:
: Has anybody successfully
Wayne Schlitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > As Jim Worthington said:
> > >
> > > I do know that when I tried to copy my /etc/passwd file from a Sun
> > > system to Debian 1.1, the passwords would not decrypt correctly on
> > > login.
>
>
> Just another data point I just copied my password
Jim,
My binary of Crack v4.1f that I compiled a couple of years ago (with
ufc-crypt I believe) works fine under Debian 1.1. I haven't tried
to recompile it though. I'd be happy to ship the binary to you in a
pinch if you trust me (MH viamail or ftp preferred).
Bill Wohler <[EMAIL PROTEC
> As Jim Worthington said:
> >
> > I do know that when I tried to copy my /etc/passwd file from a Sun
> > system to Debian 1.1, the passwords would not decrypt correctly on
> > login.
Just another data point I just copied my passwords from my SVR4
Dell Unix system to Linux, and they worked
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jim Worthington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I've tried UFC CRYPT in addition to FCRYPT with equally un-successful
>results. The use of standard crypt makes sense as you suggest, however,
>I believe that the crypt which is distributed with Debian 1.1 is broken,
>o
On Fri, 23 Aug 1996, Jim Worthington wrote:
Hi Jim,
> Does Linux use a different encryption algorithm than Sun? (obviously it
> is different) Is there any Sun compatability login software for Linux
> that would allow me to use a common password database between the two
> systems?
When both mach
As Jim Worthington said:
>
> I do know that when I tried to copy my /etc/passwd file from a Sun
> system to Debian 1.1, the passwords would not decrypt correctly on
> login. Since the passwd file that I'm trying to test is not native to
> Debian Linux, the native Debian crypt algorithm won't be m
Gilbert Ramirez Jr. wrote:
>
> As Jim Worthington said:
> >
> > Has anybody successfully been able to run crack on Debian Linux 1.1?
>
> Randy Gobbel and I are looking at Crack right now on Linux (kernel 2.0.12).
>
> If you make FCRYPT equal to null in Sources/Makefile, and possibly remove
> re
As Jim Worthington said:
>
> Also I get the following message when trying to run crack ver 4.1:
>
> Crack v4.1f: The Password Cracker, (c) Alec D.E. Muffett, 1992
>
> Version of crypt() being used internally is not compatible with
> standard.
>
> Has anybody successfully been able to run cra
Bruce Perens wrote:
>
> This must be a bug.
>
> Bruce
Can anybody verify this?
Also I get the following message when trying to run crack ver 4.1:
Crack v4.1f: The Password Cracker, (c) Alec D.E. Muffett, 1992
Version of crypt() being used internally is not compatible with
standard
Jim Worthington ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: I tried copying the /etc/passwd file from a Sun workstation to a Linux
: machine in order to create common user accounts.
Use NIS. Copying /etc/passwd can cause a lot of problems keeping it up to date.
:
: Linux, however would not decrypt the Sun pas
I tried copying the /etc/passwd file from a Sun workstation to a Linux
machine in order to create common user accounts.
Linux, however would not decrypt the Sun passwords when correctly
entered. Thei technique works fine between Solaris and Sun Unix.
Does Linux use a different encryption algor
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