On 16/07/2021 00:25, Greg Wilkins wrote:
John,
Not secure at all, nor is it intended to be.
The issue is that if the server is to be started automatically without
the need to enter a passphrase, then encryption cannot be used since the
server needs to provide the keystore passwords at
Hello Joakin, John and Greg,
Thanks a lot for your prompt reply, this has helped me a great deal. I will
go ahead with using the OBF format in my configurations.
Thanks,
Smita
On Fri, Jul 16, 2021 at 2:55 AM Greg Wilkins wrote:
>
> John,
>
> Not secure at all, nor is it intended to be.
>
> The
John,
Not secure at all, nor is it intended to be.
The issue is that if the server is to be started automatically without the
need to enter a passphrase, then encryption cannot be used since the server
needs to provide the keystore passwords at runtime.OBF is simply a way
to put the pass
On 15/07/2021 18:27, Joakim Erdfelt wrote:
The `MD5:` format Credential / Password is what's known as a 1-way hash
(this is not encryption)
You can take a password and generate a MD5.
Then later, when a password is provided, you can run the hash again and
compare the resulting MD5 to know if
The `MD5:` format Credential / Password is what's known as a 1-way hash
(this is not encryption)
You can take a password and generate a MD5.
Then later, when a password is provided, you can run the hash again and
compare the resulting MD5 to know if the password that was provided is a
match.
