AFAIK,
PASSWORD() or OLD_PASSWORD() is one way function, it means in math if
you do f(x) = y, you never know x, all you now is the result of f(x) ~ y
Moreover, do you have a problem with new password format?
Eugene Kosov wrote:
Hi, everyone!
I have transfer user's database and grants
Yes I know restoring plain password from it's hash is impossible (at
least in theory ;)) but I don't need password itself.
I thought if we know f1(x) (PASSWORD) and f2(x) (OLD_PASSWORD) we
possibly can get such f(x) that will make expression f2(x) = f(f1(x))
truth for every x.
I haven't
Sorry,
I have no idea about that :)
Eugene Kosov wrote:
Yes I know restoring plain password from it's hash is impossible (at
least in theory ;)) but I don't need password itself.
I thought if we know f1(x) (PASSWORD) and f2(x) (OLD_PASSWORD) we
possibly can get such f(x) that will make
Hi, everyone!
I have transfer user's database and grants from one mysql server
(4.1.15) to an older one (4.0.26). I don't know user's password and have
only it's hash. How can I convert hashed password stored in
mysql.user.password field to the 4.0 format? Is there something similar
to
Eugene Kosov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 03/23/2006 07:03:15 AM:
Hi, everyone!
I have transfer user's database and grants from one mysql server
(4.1.15) to an older one (4.0.26). I don't know user's password and have
only it's hash. How can I convert hashed password stored in
