Examples of Password

Messages.Password
@author nrovinskiy
ch.entwine.weblounge.common.security.Password
Password credentials.
com.bleujin.framework.valid.validator.Password
com.centraview.common.Password
com.psddev.dari.util.Password
com.softwaremill.common.cdi.validation.Password
com.sun.enterprise.security.auth.digest.api.Password
represents plain text password and pre hashed(username+realmname+password) password. @author K.Venuopal@sun.com
com.sun.messaging.jmq.util.Password
lineage2.gameserver.handler.voicecommands.impl.Password
@author Mobius @version $Revision: 1.0 $
net.sourceforge.javautil.common.password.Password
net.webpasswordsafe.common.model.Password
Domain model POJO for a password @author Josh Drummond
org.any_openeai_enterprise.moa.objects.resources.v1_0.Password
Provides encryption (hashing) functionality for passwords so the original isn't saved. @author Sam Balthazard
org.apache.accumulo.core.cli.ClientOpts.Password
org.apache.directory.ldapstudio.browser.core.model.Password
org.apache.directory.studio.ldapbrowser.core.model.Password
The Password class is used to represent a hashed or plain text password. It provides methods to retrieve information about the used hash method. And it provides a verify method to check if the hashed password is equal to a given plain text password. The following hash methods are supported:
- SHA
- SSHA
- MD5
- SMD5
- CRYPT
@author Apache Directory Project @version $Rev$, $Date$
org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password
org.apache.struts2.components.Password
Render an HTML input tag of type password.

Examples
In this example, a password control is displayed. For the label, we are calling ActionSupport's getText() to retrieve password label from a resource bundle.
```
  <s:password label="%{text('password')}" name="password" size="10" maxlength="15" />  
```
org.apache.vysper.xmpp.modules.extension.xep0045_muc.stanzas.Password
org.browsermob.proxy.jetty.util.Password
Password utility class. This utility class gets a password or pass phrase either by:
```
 + Password is set as a system property. + The password is prompted for and read from standard input + A program is run to get the password. 
```
Passwords that begin with OBF: are de obfuscated. Passwords can be obfuscated by run org.mortbay.util.Password as a main class. Obfuscated password are required if a system needs to recover the full password (eg. so that it may be passed to another system). They are not secure, but prevent casual observation.
Passwords that begin with CRYPT: are oneway encrypted with UnixCrypt. The real password cannot be retrieved, but comparisons can be made to other passwords. A Crypt can be generated by running org.mortbay.util.UnixCrypt as a main class, passing password and then the username. Checksum passwords are a secure(ish) way to store passwords that only need to be checked rather than recovered. Note that it is not strong security - specially if simple passwords are used. @version $Id: Password.java,v 1.13 2005/08/13 00:01:28 gregwilkins Exp $ @author Greg Wilkins (gregw)
org.dspace.app.xmlui.wing.element.Password
org.eclipse.jetty.http.security.Password
org.eclipse.jetty.util.security.Password
Password utility class. This utility class gets a password or pass phrase either by:
```
 + Password is set as a system property. + The password is prompted for and read from standard input + A program is run to get the password. 
```
Passwords that begin with OBF: are de obfuscated. Passwords can be obfuscated by run org.eclipse.util.Password as a main class. Obfuscated password are required if a system needs to recover the full password (eg. so that it may be passed to another system). They are not secure, but prevent casual observation.
Passwords that begin with CRYPT: are oneway encrypted with UnixCrypt. The real password cannot be retrieved, but comparisons can be made to other passwords. A Crypt can be generated by running org.eclipse.util.UnixCrypt as a main class, passing password and then the username. Checksum passwords are a secure(ish) way to store passwords that only need to be checked rather than recovered. Note that it is not strong security - specially if simple passwords are used.
org.jclouds.softlayer.domain.Password
layer.com/reference/datatypes/SoftLayer_Software_Component_Password" />
org.mortbay.util.Password
org.openengsb.connector.usernamepassword.Password
org.openqa.jetty.util.Password
Password utility class. This utility class gets a password or pass phrase either by:
```
 + Password is set as a system property. + The password is prompted for and read from standard input + A program is run to get the password. 
```
Passwords that begin with OBF: are de obfuscated. Passwords can be obfuscated by run org.openqa.jetty.util.Password as a main class. Obfuscated password are required if a system needs to recover the full password (eg. so that it may be passed to another system). They are not secure, but prevent casual observation.
Passwords that begin with CRYPT: are oneway encrypted with UnixCrypt. The real password cannot be retrieved, but comparisons can be made to other passwords. A Crypt can be generated by running org.openqa.jetty.util.UnixCrypt as a main class, passing password and then the username. Checksum passwords are a secure(ish) way to store passwords that only need to be checked rather than recovered. Note that it is not strong security - specially if simple passwords are used. @version $Id: Password.java,v 1.13 2005/08/13 00:01:28 gregwilkins Exp $ @author Greg Wilkins (gregw)
org.opensaml.ws.wssecurity.Password
The Password element. @see "WS-Security UsernameToken Profile 1.1"
org.picketlink.idm.credential.Password
org.sonatype.nexus.extdirect.model.Password
A password field. @since 3.0
se.gu.fire.core.Password
A password mapping between a user id and a password.
tifauv.jplop.core.auth.Password
The interface of password containers/checkers. @version 1.0 @author Olivier Serve
us.carrclan.david.authc4j.api.Password
A holder for password data.
Generally, it is thought to be good security practice to store passwords in character arrays rather than Strings, under the assumption that by clearing the character array when you're done with it, you can eliminate all instances of the password in memory (and since Strings are immutable, you can't clear the password out of them). However, the JVM doesn't give any guarantees that there is only one copy of an array in memory, so this practice may not provide as much protection as one might hope.

Regardless, some security frameworks support only character arrays, some support only strings, and some support both. This class accepts and provides both to maximize compatibility. Internally, the password is stored as a character array, with a {@link #clear()} method provided to erase its contents.
zendeskapi.models.users.Password

Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

    // Parser
    // //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////


    @Override
    protected Password doParse(final Object context, final String text) {
        return new Password(text);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

        return password(object).getPassword();
    }


    @Override
    protected Password doRestore(final String data) {
        return new Password(data);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

        return object == null ? "" : password(object).getPassword();
    }


    @Override
    public ObjectAdapter createValue(final String password) {
        return getAdapterManager().adapterFor(new Password(password));
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password


    @Before
    public void setUpObjects() throws Exception {
        holder = new FacetHolderImpl();
        setValue(adapter = new PasswordValueSemanticsProvider(holder, mockConfiguration, mockContext));
        password = new Password("secret");
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

    // Parser
    // //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////


    @Override
    protected Password doParse(final Object context, final String text) {
        return new Password(text);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

        return password(object).getPassword();
    }


    @Override
    protected Password doRestore(final String data) {
        return new Password(data);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.isis.applib.value.Password

        return object == null ? "" : password(object).getPassword();
    }


    @Override
    public ObjectAdapter createValue(final String password) {
        return getAdapterManager().adapterFor(new Password(password));
    }

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Examples of org.apache.struts2.components.Password

    public String getBeanName() {
        return "password";
    }


    protected Component getBean(ValueStack stack, HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) {
        return new Password(stack, req, res);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.struts2.components.Password

    public PasswordModel(ValueStack stack, HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) {
        super(stack, req, res);
    }


    protected Component getBean() {
        return new Password(stack, req, res);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.struts2.components.Password

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 6802043323617377573L;


    protected String showPassword;


    public Component getBean(ValueStack stack, HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) {
        return new Password(stack, req, res);
    }

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