It doesn't do that for me. I've tried it on three different databases
(of two different versions) as three different users and the result is
always the same (as it should be):
select USER, md5('password')
current_usermd5
bigdbuser 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99
current_user
I am just passing the database owner password (postgresql
autentication) to the statement:
Select md5('the password I have in my mind') and compare with the
password pgAdmin3 shows me.
They are completely different.
Ezequias
2007/3/1, Bart Degryse [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
It doesn't do that for
Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
I am just passing the database owner password (postgresql
autentication) to the statement:
Select md5('the password I have in my mind') and compare with the
password pgAdmin3 shows me.
They are completely different.
Try SELECT 'md5'||md5('the password I
On Thursday 01 March 2007 8:53 am, Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
I am just passing the database owner password (postgresql
autentication) to the statement:
Select md5('the password I have in my mind') and compare with the
password pgAdmin3 shows me.
They are completely different.
Perfect ! That's it.
Another information I doesn't have. Great to be part of this list.
Thank you
Adrian
2007/3/1, Adrian Klaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thursday 01 March 2007 8:53 am, Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
I am just passing the database owner password (postgresql
autentication)
