I\'ve spent the past 2 hours reading up on salting passwords, making sure that I understood the idea. I was hoping some of you could share your knowledge on my conclusions.
I regularly use a standard form to send login information through the HTTP POST method and then validate it using php to check if the details are correct. I use an md5 hash on the passwords (and somet
I\'m not a security guy so any help on this would be greatly appreciated. I have a large number of third-party field devices that have remote methods that can be called across xml-rpc using ssl. For
So I have this black box authentication method, handed down to me from the accounts people, which basically amounts to ldap_bind($connection, $username, $password). But of course, I want my users to b
I want to give maybe a million password to some users that should be like: It must have at least 6 character开发者_JAVA百科s
I\'m using TortoiseGit on Windows XP. My team all use a central svn server as our central \"canonical\" code repository. It\'s all run on a windows network.
I\'ve got an HTML-only website (with a bit of inconsequential javascript).The static pages are generated from a photo-blogging program that I created.There are hundreds of pages and thousands of pictu
I\'m using the ASP.Net SqlMembershipProvider to manage my users. Here is my config: <membership defaultProvider=\"SqlProvider\" userIsOnlineTimeWindow=\"15\">
This is not the usual question \"Is it safe to store plain-text users\' passwords?\". No, it\'s not safe, we all know that.
is there any way I can reproduce this ruby function: def Password.hash(password,salt) Digest::SHA512.hexdigest(\"#{password}:#{salt}\"开发者_StackOverflow)
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