thanks. that looks promising.
On Nov 24, 2009, at 11:11 AM, Robert Garcia wrote:
> I would agree using mysql, but I think you mean use aes_crypt()
> aes_decrypt(), or encode decode, there is no decrypt().
>
> So to insert a record
>
> insert into sometable ('name','somestringname') values
> (
I would agree using mysql, but I think you mean use aes_crypt()
aes_decrypt(), or encode decode, there is no decrypt().
So to insert a record
insert into sometable ('name','somestringname') values
('namevalue',aes_crypt('somestringvalue','somekey'))
Then to retrieve unencrypted:
select na
Roland,
Since you mentioned specifically mysql, don't forget that you can do your
encryption with a mysql function call. So you just need to do a custom
column or a direcdbms action.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/encryption-functions.html
you can call encrypt() when doing inserts or up
All of the hashes and encryption methods are found in Witango by using the
built-in Meta Tag @CIPHER.
<@CIPHER ACTION=action TYPE=type STR=string [KEY=key] [KEYTYPE] [ENCODING=
encoding]>
Hashes are perfect for a password; you don't need to store the password
itself, just the hash of the password
<@cipher> doesn't work for you?
On 11/24/09 11:48 AM, "Roland Dumas" wrote in whole or in
part:
> thank you. I'm ignorant about these things and need more explicit steps:
>
> how does one "hash" a string? There's no <@hash> tag in witango
>
> What if you really want the unhashed string back ou
: encrypting into mysql
thank you. I'm ignorant about these things and need more explicit steps:
how does one "hash" a string? There's no <@hash> tag in witango
What if you really want the unhashed string back out? Say, a credit card
number?
On Nov 24, 2009, at 8:17 AM, Be
thank you. I'm ignorant about these things and need more explicit steps:
how does one "hash" a string? There's no <@hash> tag in witango
What if you really want the unhashed string back out? Say, a credit card number?
On Nov 24, 2009, at 8:17 AM, Beverly Voth wrote:
> On 11/24/09 11:08 AM, "
On 11/24/09 11:08 AM, "Roland Dumas" wrote in whole or in
part:
>
> How does one insert a field into a database - mysql - so that it ends up
> encrypted?
> Needless to say, the field must be unencryptable in order to compare it to
> submissions, as in a password, or unencryptable for export, as
How does one insert a field into a database - mysql - so that it ends up
encrypted?
Needless to say, the field must be unencryptable in order to compare it to
submissions, as in a password, or unencryptable for export, as in a cc number.
How does this work?
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