inherit
54640
0
Jul 2, 2019 10:52:15 GMT -8
Phrate
It's been 9 years!
1,297
August 2005
ghotherkill
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Post by Phrate on Nov 19, 2009 12:00:21 GMT -8
Alright, so I'm wondering what method PB uses to secure its passwords. I'm thinking it uses something similar to the salt method?
$Pass = md5(($Pass.$Salt).$Salt); Where the $Salt is a randomized string. I've always used this method as it would take someone absolute years to get anywhere close to finding all the right prefixes and correct letters, and even then they'd have heck with the salt.
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inherit
100824
0
May 13, 2012 5:37:49 GMT -8
Michael
14,585
March 2007
wrighty
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Post by Michael on Nov 19, 2009 16:48:50 GMT -8
I highly doubt you'll find it out ... but I doubt it's salted to be honest. There's no real need for them to salt the password.
Although I could be wrong.
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inherit
54640
0
Jul 2, 2019 10:52:15 GMT -8
Phrate
It's been 9 years!
1,297
August 2005
ghotherkill
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Post by Phrate on Nov 19, 2009 17:20:10 GMT -8
Well, it's not that I want them to directly tell me, I just wanted an idea.
And, why would it be so bad for them to salt it? It's insanely effective.
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inherit
130228
0
Jul 11, 2024 19:19:59 GMT -8
Charles Stover
1,731
August 2008
gamechief
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Post by Charles Stover on Nov 19, 2009 19:50:02 GMT -8
They use the encrypt function with v4 as the salt, last I checked.
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inherit
16846
0
Nov 19, 2012 15:20:20 GMT -8
Chris
3,036
December 2003
cddude
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Post by Chris on Nov 19, 2009 21:07:11 GMT -8
They use the encrypt function with v4 as the salt, last I checked. It was something like that. Might have been "pbv4" instead. And is it encrypt or crypt? (They might be the same... I don't mess with them often enough.)
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inherit
130228
0
Jul 11, 2024 19:19:59 GMT -8
Charles Stover
1,731
August 2008
gamechief
|
Post by Charles Stover on Nov 20, 2009 7:24:44 GMT -8
Oh, yes, it's called crypt. The salt is v4, though.
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