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NAMECrypt::Password::Util - Crypt password utilitiesVERSIONThis document describes version 0.17 of Crypt::Password::Util (from Perl distribution Crypt-Password-Util), released on 2016-01-21.SYNOPSISuse Crypt::Password::Util qw( crypt looks_like_crypt crypt_type ); Generating crypted password: say crypt('pass'); # automatically choose the appropriate type and salt Recognizing whether a string is a crypted password: # return yes/no say looks_like_crypt('62F4a6/89.12z'); # 1 say looks_like_crypt('foo'); # 0 # return the crypt type say crypt_type('62F4a6/89.12z'); # CRYPT say crypt_type('$1$$...'); # MD5-CRYPT say crypt_type('$apr1$4DdvgCFk$...'); # MD5-CRYPT say crypt_type('$5$4DdvgCFk$...'); # SSHA256 say crypt_type('$6$4DdvgCFk$...'); # SSHA512 say crypt_type('1a1dc91c907325c69271ddf0c944bc72'); # PLAIN-MD5 say crypt_type('$2a$08$TTSynMjJTrXiv3qEZFyM1.H9tjv71i57p2r63QEJe/2p0p/m1GIy2'); # BCRYPT say crypt_type('foo'); # undef # return detailed information my $res = crypt_type('$1$$oXYGukVGYa16SN.Pw5vNt/', 1); # => {type=>'MD5-CRYPT', header=>'$1$', salt=>'', hash=>'oXYGukVGYa16SN.Pw5vNt/'} $res = crypt_type('foo', 1); # => undef DESCRIPTIONCrypt::Password::Util provides routines to: 1) generate crypted password; 2) recognition of whether a string is a crypted password or not, and its crypt type.It recognizes several types of crypt methods:
FUNCTIONSlooks_like_crypt($str) => boolReturn true if $str looks like a crypted password. If you want more information instead of just a yes/no, use "crypt_type()".crypt_type($str[, $detail]) => str|hashReturn crypt type, or undef if $str does not look like a crypted password. Currently known types:If $detail is set to true, will return a hashref of information instead. This include "type", as well as the parsed header, salt, etc. crypt($str) => strTry to create a "reasonably secure" crypt password with the support available from the system's crypt().Will first try to create a cost-based crypt, using rounds value that will approximately take ~10ms (on my PC computer, an Intel Core i5-2400 CPU, that is) to create. This lets a server verify ~100 passwords per second, which should be enough for many cases. On OpenBSD, will try BCRYPT with cost=7. On other systems, will try SSHA512 with rounds=15000. If the above fails (unsupported by your crypt()), will fallback to MD5-CRYPT (supported by NetBSD), then CRYPT. Will die if that also fails. HOMEPAGEPlease visit the project's homepage at <https://metacpan.org/release/Crypt-Password-Util>.SOURCESource repository is at <https://github.com/perlancar/perl-Crypt-Password-Util>.BUGSPlease report any bugs or feature requests on the bugtracker website <https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Dist/Display.html?Name=Crypt-Password-Util>When submitting a bug or request, please include a test-file or a patch to an existing test-file that illustrates the bug or desired feature. SEE ALSOAuthen::Passphrase which recognizes more encodings (but currently not SSHA256 and SSHA512).Crypt::Bcrypt::Easy to generate BCRYPT crypts on systems that do not natively support it. Crypt::PasswdMD5 to generate MD5-CRYPT crypts on systems that do not natively support it. Crypt::Password which also provides a routine to compare a password with a crypted password. AUTHORperlancar <perlancar@cpan.org>COPYRIGHT AND LICENSEThis software is copyright (c) 2016 by perlancar@cpan.org.This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
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