Cooking with credentials – salting
·
Learn how to securely hash and anonymize user passwords in PHP using native functions that automatically apply salt.
·
Learn how to securely hash and anonymize user passwords in PHP using native functions that automatically apply salt.
·
There are many ways to store user credentials for verification on the application side. Of all of them, only hashing is considered secure.
·
PHP is the language that drives the Internet. It’s not the most publicly loved of languages, but its utilization makes it the most popular.
·
Let’s geek out on my favorite form of authentication – not sending passwords over the wire in the first place!
·
PHP ships with multiple, native mechanisms for comparing arbitrary string values. Let’s take a closer look at two that quantify “sameness.”
·
Sometimes, certain design patterns can aid in security as well as reusability of code. Let’s look at value objects as an example.
·
Learn how password reset and other tokens can be secured by splitting the data and leveraging common password hash methodologies.
·
The Vigenere cipher is more complicated that the Caesar cipher but based on the same idea. It uses a running key to keep your message secure.
·
Modulo exponentiation lies at the core of most modern crypto. Learn three different ways to perform this calculation in PHP.
·
PHP doesn’t natively support passing associative arrays into array_map(). But there are ways to work around this limitation.