Hi,
In Azure, all newly created SQL databases are encrypted by default and the
database encryption key is protected by a built-in server certificate.
Certificate maintenance and rotation are managed by the service and
requires no input from the user. Customers who prefer to take control of
Hi,
In Azure, all newly created SQL databases are encrypted by default and the
database encryption key is protected by a built-in server certificate.
Certificate maintenance and rotation are managed by the service and
requires no input from the user. Customers who prefer to take control of
Hi :)
I am using RC4 algorithm and HexDump to store byte[] as String. It's simple
and fast. You just need a byte key with which you encode/decode things.
RC4: http://opensourcejavaphp.net/java/hipergate/com/knowgate/acl/RC4.java.html
HexDump:
Hi members,
I developed a login page application, in this
application i passes the parameters to my database using
executeHttpPost.I post my parameters like this
postParameters.add(new BasicNameValuePair(password,
pw.getText().toString())); .What my scenario is i need to send
use any encryption algorithm like SHA1 or DES
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I have been working on this ~ seems to me doing any crypto where
Android keeps the contacts is going to be interfering with the
operating system's fundamental design but if one wishes to just keep
some info in an enciphered / encrypted form then my suggestion for the
moment is to start with how to
Hi Thanks for your response.
I read this security link provided by you,what i understand is it
comes under Kernel space.
you are working in this area can you please give me some directions so
that i can move forward in this direction.
my main task is to Encrypt phonebook contacts while saving
hey hieven i am working on Contacts thing...
n i was reading the link when i came across ur post
i knw it is not much related to this thread..
if i open a chat application i just want to show a list of friends who
r using d application n not everybody
like we have in
Thank you Nikolay!
I am trying to protect an apk form being copyed to other devices.
It is not at the Android Market, because it's for a specific customer only.
So, is it any way to secure it, without keeping the Key on the device?
The idea is to read de IMEI on the device the the first time
On Sat, Sep 3, 2011 at 12:10 AM, Gabriel Marchant marchan...@gmail.com wrote:
dea is to read de IMEI on the device the the first time (when the user buys
the apk from our store), encrypt it and store it at the data base on the
device.
If you want to lock it to a specific device, you'll have to
Ok Nikolay... I heard about a unique ID for each Android device. Do you know
something about it?
2011/9/2 Nikolay Elenkov nikolay.elen...@gmail.com
On Sat, Sep 3, 2011 at 12:10 AM, Gabriel Marchant marchan...@gmail.com
wrote:
dea is to read de IMEI on the device the the first time (when
On Sat, Sep 3, 2011 at 12:39 AM, Gabriel Marchant marchan...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok Nikolay... I heard about a unique ID for each Android device. Do you know
something about it?
Yes, there is such thing (universally) :)
Google's take on this:
But Google's 'take' on it does not say that there already IS such a
thing: it says you can make an approximation to it, an approximation
that is probably what you really want in the first place. It also
warns against confusing a unique ID for each Android device with the
number returned by
You need to look into what's called symmetrical encryption.
Depending on just how secure you need this to be, you could use
something as simple as Base64 encoding and decoding or something more
robust like PGP.
It all depends on how strong you need it to be.
On Sep 1, 10:19 am, Gabriel Marchant
On Fri, Sep 2, 2011 at 7:19 AM, Drezden mmjohns...@gmail.com wrote:
You need to look into what's called symmetrical encryption.
Depending on just how secure you need this to be, you could use
something as simple as Base64 encoding and decoding or something more
robust like PGP.
Well, Base64
Thread safety would be outside the purview of the FIPS.
In general there's nothing special about a software encryption
algorithm that would make it not thread-safe, so long as the user did
not attempt to invalidly share the objects involved or some such.
On May 3, 7:14 am, pasamblue1
Have you tried simply running the same string through the same
algorithm on the same platform more than once? It appears to me that
you're calculating a new key every time, so obviously the results
would be different.
On Apr 26, 10:58 pm, me mine triplezerofo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I use
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 12:36 PM, jaafar zbeiba
jaafarinformati...@gmail.com wrote:
sorry I'm still a beginner so what's the solution ?
Learn Java. No, seriously.
-
TreKing
byte [] newPlainText cipher.doFinal = (ciphertext);
Really?
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I've only been programming in Java for about 15 years, so I'm a bit of
a novice. So please someone tell me what the heck this means:
byte [] plainText ss.getBytes = ();
On Mar 29, 9:20 am, jaafar zbeiba jaafarinformati...@gmail.com
wrote:
hello I tried encryption of any errors I ecplise but
You can use the Bouncy Castle libraries instead.
On 29 mar, 16:20, jaafar zbeiba jaafarinformati...@gmail.com wrote:
hello I tried encryption of any errors I ecplise but the problem when
I run the emulator I get error message on exception
here is the code
[Code] package example.com.cryptage;
sorry I'm still a beginner so what's the solution ?
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You still haven't figured it out? We cannot help you because the code
you posted is so messed up. I don't know what went wrong when you
posted it, but it looks like a massive cut-and-paste failure. The code
you posted won't even compile, for reasons lbendlin and DanH have
already pointed out.
On Dec 4, 10:10 pm, stefan.at.android stefan.at@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hello,
1) I am wondering if the Android SDK has already predefined encryption
functions or if one would have to write this all from scratch?
Andoird comes with OpenSSL and Bouncy Castle. That should be all
you need.
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