On Tue, 8 Jan 2002, Mike Eheler wrote:
> Too late for that, too.. in addition to providing web hosting for
> hundreds of sites, we are also a web development company and have 2
> major websites out there using extended php 4.1 features.
>
> We need STD_DES, and it appears that PHP 4.1 has switche
Too late for that, too.. in addition to providing web hosting for
hundreds of sites, we are also a web development company and have 2
major websites out there using extended php 4.1 features.
We need STD_DES, and it appears that PHP 4.1 has switched to using MD5
by default.
Thanks for your he
On Tue, 8 Jan 2002, Mike Eheler wrote:
> It's too late for that. And I don't believe that the system's crypt()
> function just magically changed at exactly the same time we upgraded to
> PHP 4.1
According to the crypt() man page, crypt() can use four methods of
encryption:
CRYPT_STD_DES - Sta
It's too late for that. And I don't believe that the system's crypt()
function just magically changed at exactly the same time we upgraded to
PHP 4.1
Mike
Patrik Wallstrom wrote:
> On Tue, 8 Jan 2002, Mike Eheler wrote:
>
>
>>Is there any way to force PHP 4.1's crypt to generate crypt's wit
On Tue, 8 Jan 2002, Mike Eheler wrote:
> Is there any way to force PHP 4.1's crypt to generate crypt's with
> 2-letter salts? We've written some apps that do things the hack way --
> if (crypt($pass,substr($pass,0,2)) == $cryptpass) -- and changing all of
> them to work the extended way is a real
Is there any way to force PHP 4.1's crypt to generate crypt's with
2-letter salts? We've written some apps that do things the hack way --
if (crypt($pass,substr($pass,0,2)) == $cryptpass) -- and changing all of
them to work the extended way is a real pain the arse. That includes
changing all o
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