Scott Haneda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 12/16/2005 08:46:29 PM:
> I need to do this just once...
>
> I have table zip_codes and table hardiness_zones
> In this case, the key will be the actual zip codes.
>
> hardiness_zones has two fields, zone_start and zone_end, these are all
empty
> in the
I need to do this just once...
I have table zip_codes and table hardiness_zones
In this case, the key will be the actual zip codes.
hardiness_zones has two fields, zone_start and zone_end, these are all empty
in the zip_codes table. I just need to move the data over, where the zip
codes are ==.
No, because that would require MySQL to 'see' the plain text version
of the password. For MySQL to do that, the proces would look something
like:
PASSWORD()ed password ---> plain text ---> MD5ed password
The first link in that chain is mathematically impossible (even if you
never saw the
Dave wrote:
[snip]
I believe I will need to use the new password hashing algorithm, because
using the old one would require me to reconfigure the PHP code for the
forum, which would be a level of complexity beyond my capabilities.
So I now understand that I can not decrypt the passwords into
It did change between MySQL 3.2 and 4.1. You need the old-passwords
configuration directive, it is in the MySQL manual at dev.mysql.com.
Thank you. I believe the old-passwords configuration has already been
set by my web host.
You can't decrypt the password fields. That's the point of *one
Dave wrote:
[snip]
The current members tables uses the default PASSWORD encryption built
into MySQL. Although my current MySQL version is 4.1.3, I believe this
is the same password encryption that was used in MySQL 3.2. The user
data was created in an earlier version of MySQL, and later the
MySQL General List,
Server specifications:
MySQL 4.1.3-beta, phpMyAdmin 2.5.7-pl1, PHP 4.3.8
My specifications:
MySQL beginner, PHP intermediate, HTML and CSS advanced.
The situation:
I have a table of information on roughly 150 users. Recently, I have
added a forum ( "Simp
