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Full Discussion: root privileges
Top Forums Programming root privileges Post 89718 by sumsin on Tuesday 15th of November 2005 10:02:11 AM
Old 11-15-2005
but how an encrypted password compare with a non-encrypted password.
 

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ns_crypt(3aolserver)					    AOLserver Built-In Commands 				      ns_crypt(3aolserver)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NAME
ns_crypt - commands SYNOPSIS
ns_crypt key salt _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION
ns_crypt encrypted the key, also known as the password, using the salt and returns the result. It uses the same algorithm as the unix crypt command. The result from ns_crypt is a 13-character string. The first two characters correspond to the salt, and the remaining eleven characters correspond to the password encrypted with the specified salt. The password is a string (typically that of a password to be used for nscp and/or nsperm authentication). salt should be two characters, typically from the set [a-zA-Z0-9./]. If the empty string is specified as the salt then ns_crypt returns the empty string. If a string longer than two characters is specified for the salt it is truncated to two characters. If a one character salt is provided the output will appear to have a two-character salt (the single character repeated), however, the encrypted value does not correspond to the same password being encrypted with the equivalent two character salt. (As a result sticking with a two character salt is highly recommended.) Input to ns_crypt is case-sensitive. EXAMPLES
nscp> ns_crypt aolserver ns ns0WvClsyIL4A nscp> ns_crypt aolserver NS NSDQ1dPM.409Q nscp> ns_crypt aolserver tcl tcAbgtlzbEhVc nscp> ns_crypt aolserver tc tcAbgtlzbEhVc nscp> ns_crypt aolserver .. ..7TNvXHLxJ9Y nscp> ns_crypt aolserver . ..fwmBaZuzrRs SEE ALSO
nsd(1), info(n), nscp, nsperm, crypt(3) KEYWORDS
AOLserver 4.0 ns_crypt(3aolserver)
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