Thanks for the answers, you helped me lot!
Thank you.

CyPher

On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 21:06:04 +0200, "Marek Marcola"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> Hello,
> 
> > i want to encrypt and decrypt strings, now i'm using the ecb
> encryption
> > of openssl/aes.h
> > and it looks the encrypted block length depends on the key, or the
> > encrypted msg has an \0 in.
> In AES encryption/decryption block size is always 16 bytes and not
> depends on key size.
> Key size for AES256 is 32 bytes, for AES192 24 bytes and for AES128 16
> bytes.
> If you want to use AES in ecb mode You can use  AES_ecb_encrypt()
> (witch simply use AES_encrypt()/AES_decrypt()).
> First parameter of this function (in) have to be pointer to 16 bytes of
> data to decrypt/encrypt, second parameter is pointer to
> encrypted/decrypted
> result of 16 bytes length.
> 
> > i have to know the length of the block to base64 encode it.
> Always 16 bytes.
> 
> > So if i encrypt my "utopia" test string
> You encrypt "utopia" + 10 random bytes at end of buffer - if You use
> AES_ecb_encrypt().
> For proper encryption you should use padding in this situation.
> 
> > with unsigned char
> > key[32]="bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb";
> > strlen(encryptedmsg) returns 11 while if i use 32byte of "a" unsigned
> > char strlen(encryptedmsg); returns 16.
> You can not check length of encrypted data with strlen().
> For AES block size is 16 bytes.
> 
> > Does really depends the blocksize on password,
> No, not depends,
> 
> > or strlen is not a good way to know the blocksize?
> Is not good way for this.
> 
> Of course all this is true if you use AES_ecb_encrypt().
> It is only my guess.
> 
> Best regards,
> -- 
> Marek Marcola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> ______________________________________________________________________
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-- 
  cy pher
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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