 | |
Algorithm to create an encrypted Oracle password
comp.databases.oracle.misc comp.databases.oracle.misc
 |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
 
| |||
| |||
|
Algorithm to create an encrypted Oracle password -
04-09-2008
, 03:14 AM
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. It creates a hash. When you log in |
stored. Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? There are
plenty of good ones publicaly available.
Jim
#3
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. It creates a hash. When you log in |
stored. Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? There are
plenty of good ones publicaly available.
Jim
#4
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. It creates a hash. When you log in |
stored. Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? There are
plenty of good ones publicaly available.
Jim
#5
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. It creates a hash. When you log in |
stored. Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? There are
plenty of good ones publicaly available.
Jim
#6
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Norbert Pürringer" <thalio... (AT) graffiti (DOT) net> wrote in message news:32f18475-513d-434b-8c76-fe9eca8ceb3a (AT) a23g2000hsc (DOT) googlegroups.com...>Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. *It creates a hash. *When you log in it hashes what you supply as a password and compares that with what is stored. *Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? *There are plenty of good ones publicaly available. Jim |
you are intending to do Oracle provides encryption routines that can
be used to encrypt and decrypt data. These might be of use to you.
HTH -- Mark D Powell --
#7
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Norbert Pürringer" <thalio... (AT) graffiti (DOT) net> wrote in message news:32f18475-513d-434b-8c76-fe9eca8ceb3a (AT) a23g2000hsc (DOT) googlegroups.com...>Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. *It creates a hash. *When you log in it hashes what you supply as a password and compares that with what is stored. *Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? *There are plenty of good ones publicaly available. Jim |
you are intending to do Oracle provides encryption routines that can
be used to encrypt and decrypt data. These might be of use to you.
HTH -- Mark D Powell --
#8
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Norbert Pürringer" <thalio... (AT) graffiti (DOT) net> wrote in message news:32f18475-513d-434b-8c76-fe9eca8ceb3a (AT) a23g2000hsc (DOT) googlegroups.com...>Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. *It creates a hash. *When you log in it hashes what you supply as a password and compares that with what is stored. *Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? *There are plenty of good ones publicaly available. Jim |
you are intending to do Oracle provides encryption routines that can
be used to encrypt and decrypt data. These might be of use to you.
HTH -- Mark D Powell --
#9
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Norbert Pürringer" <thalio... (AT) graffiti (DOT) net> wrote in message news:32f18475-513d-434b-8c76-fe9eca8ceb3a (AT) a23g2000hsc (DOT) googlegroups.com...>Hello there, do you know an algorithm for me, which is able to encrypt passwords, which are compatible Oracle passwords? There is a maximum length limitation in Oracle (30 chars) and the algorithm should not produce an encrypted password longer than 30 characters, if the clear text password is less than or equals 30 characters. The best algorithm for me would be one, which always creates an encrypted password with a length of 30 characters. I need the algorithm for a C# (.NET) application. Thank you, Norbert Oracle does not encrypt the password. *It creates a hash. *When you log in it hashes what you supply as a password and compares that with what is stored. *Why do you need to know the hash algorithum for Oracle? *There are plenty of good ones publicaly available. Jim |
you are intending to do Oracle provides encryption routines that can
be used to encrypt and decrypt data. These might be of use to you.
HTH -- Mark D Powell --
|
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
Linear Mode
| |
Powered by vBulletin Version 3.5.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.