Re: How to store a password encripted in a user defined table

From: Eugenio Flores <eflores767003(at)yahoo(dot)com(dot)mx>
To: John DeSoi <desoi(at)pgedit(dot)com>
Cc: Andrej Ricnik-Bay <andrej(dot)groups(at)gmail(dot)com>, PostgreSQL <pgsql-sql(at)postgresql(dot)org>
Subject: Re: How to store a password encripted in a user defined table
Date: 2007-03-01 19:49:33
Message-ID: 278410.3417.qm@web55606.mail.re4.yahoo.com
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Thanks for your anwers. They have been very useful.

Thanks again.

----- Mensaje original ----
De: John DeSoi <desoi(at)pgedit(dot)com>
Para: Eugenio Flores <eflores767003(at)yahoo(dot)com(dot)mx>
CC: Andrej Ricnik-Bay <andrej(dot)groups(at)gmail(dot)com>; PostgreSQL <pgsql-sql(at)postgresql(dot)org>
Enviado: jueves, 1 de marzo, 2007 5:25:28
Asunto: Re: [SQL] How to store a password encripted in a user defined table

MD5 is built-in to PostgreSQL. It is what PostgreSQL itself uses to
hash passwords. For example:

select md5('this is my password');

md5
----------------------------------
210d53992dff432ec1b1a9698af9da16
(1 row)

On Mar 1, 2007, at 6:06 AM, Eugenio Flores wrote:

> Thanks Andrej. But how can I use such algoritms in postgresql? arey
> they defined in a function that I can call?
>
> Or, do I have to code one of those algorithm to use it in my
> application?

John DeSoi, Ph.D.
http://pgedit.com/
Power Tools for PostgreSQL

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