2009/2/10 sean greenslade :
> I have a login system that I am coding. I need it to generate a unique token
> on login to be stored in the browser's cookie. I currently use a script that
> generates a MD5 hash of the current unix timestamp, then checks the mysql
> database to see if the token alread
What would be wrong with using the session and getting the session id?
That should be unique for each visitor, for as long as they are logged
in. Probably wouldn't be useful for repeated visits, but I'm assuming
that on next login they would be issued another token anyway?
Nothing - I just did
On Tue, 2009-02-10 at 13:09 +1100, Chris wrote:
> sean greenslade wrote:
> > I have a login system that I am coding. I need it to generate a unique token
> > on login to be stored in the browser's cookie. I currently use a script that
> > generates a MD5 hash of the current unix timestamp, then che
sean greenslade wrote:
I have a login system that I am coding. I need it to generate a unique token
on login to be stored in the browser's cookie. I currently use a script that
generates a MD5 hash of the current unix timestamp, then checks the mysql
database to see if the token already exists. I
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 8:52 PM, sean greenslade wrote:
> I have a login system that I am coding. I need it to generate a unique token
> on login to be stored in the browser's cookie. I currently use a script that
> generates a MD5 hash of the current unix timestamp, then checks the mysql
> databas
I have a login system that I am coding. I need it to generate a unique token
on login to be stored in the browser's cookie. I currently use a script that
generates a MD5 hash of the current unix timestamp, then checks the mysql
database to see if the token already exists. It loops this generate/che
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