List of encodePassword() Examples

Examples of encodePassword()

org.acegisecurity.providers.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

Encodes the specified raw password with an implementation specific algorithm.

This will generally be a one-way message digest such as MD5 or SHA, but may also be a plaintext variant which does no encoding at all, but rather returns the same password it was fed. The latter is useful to plug in when the original password must be stored as-is.

The specified salt will potentially be used by the implementation to "salt" the initial value before encoding. A salt is usually a user-specific value which is added to the password before the digest is computed. This means that computation of digests for common dictionary words will be different than those in the backend store, because the dictionary word digests will not reflect the addition of the salt. If a per-user salt is used (rather than a system-wide salt), it also means users with the same password will have different digest encoded passwords in the backend store.

If a salt value is provided, the same salt value must be use when calling the {@link #isPasswordValid(String,String,Object)} method. Note that a specific implementation may choose to ignore thesalt value (via null), or provide its own.
@param rawPass the password to encode @param salt optionally used by the implementation to "salt" the raw password before encoding. Anull value is legal. @return encoded password @throws DataAccessException DOCUMENT ME!
org.acegisecurity.providers.encoding.ShaPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
org.acegisecurity.providers.ldap.LdapShaPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
Calculates the hash of password (and salt bytes, if supplied) and returns a base64 encoded concatenation of the hash and salt, prefixed with {SHA} (or {SSHA} if salt was used). @param rawPass the password to be encoded. @param salt the salt. Must be a byte array or null. @return the encoded password in the specified format
org.apache.cayenne.configuration.PasswordEncoding.encodePassword()
Encodes a normal/plain database password. @param normalPassword - The normal/plain password to be encoded @param key - An optional data element which can be used to lock the password. Someencoders may require the key. @return The encoded password.
org.geoserver.security.password.GeoServerDigestPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
org.geoserver.security.password.GeoServerPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
Encodes a raw password from a char array. @see #encodePassword(String,Object)
org.nasutekds.server.api.PasswordStorageScheme.encodePassword()
Encodes the provided plaintext password for this storage scheme, without the name of the associated scheme. Note that the provided plaintext password should not be altered in any way. @param plaintext The plaintext version of the password. @return The password that has been encoded using this storagescheme. @throws DirectoryException If a problem occurs whileprocessing.
org.nasutekds.server.core.PasswordPolicyState.encodePassword()
Encodes the provided password using the default storage schemes (using the appropriate syntax for the password attribute). @param password The password to be encoded. @return The password encoded using the default schemes. @throws DirectoryException If a problem occurs while attempting to encodethe password.
org.nxplanner.security.XPlannerLoginModule.encodePassword()
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.Md4PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
Encodes the rawPass using an MD4 message digest. If a salt is specified it will be merged with the password before encoding. @param rawPass The plain text password @param salt The salt to sprinkle @return Hex string of password digest (or base64 encoded string if encodeHashAsBase64 is enabled.
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.Md5PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.MessageDigestPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
Encodes the rawPass using a MessageDigest. If a salt is specified it will be merged with the password before encoding. @param rawPass The plain text password @param salt The salt to sprinkle @return Hex string of password digest (or base64 encoded string if encodeHashAsBase64 is enabled.
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

Encodes the specified raw password with an implementation specific algorithm.

This will generally be a one-way message digest such as MD5 or SHA, but may also be a plaintext variant which does no encoding at all, but rather returns the same password it was fed. The latter is useful to plug in when the original password must be stored as-is.

The specified salt will potentially be used by the implementation to "salt" the initial value before encoding. A salt is usually a user-specific value which is added to the password before the digest is computed. This means that computation of digests for common dictionary words will be different than those in the backend store, because the dictionary word digests will not reflect the addition of the salt. If a per-user salt is used (rather than a system-wide salt), it also means users with the same password will have different digest encoded passwords in the backend store.

If a salt value is provided, the same salt value must be use when calling the {@link #isPasswordValid(String,String,Object)} method. Note that a specific implementation may choose to ignore thesalt value (via null), or provide its own.
@param rawPass the password to encode @param salt optionally used by the implementation to "salt" the raw password before encoding. Anull value is legal. @return encoded password
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PlaintextPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.ShaPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()
org.springframework.security.providers.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

    }


    private String getHash() throws NoSuchAlgorithmException, UnsupportedEncodingException
    {
        PasswordEncoder encoder = new Md5PasswordEncoder();
        String hashedPass = encoder.encodePassword(password, null);


        password = password.replaceAll(".*", "0");
        passwordConf = passwordConf.replaceAll(".*", "0");
        return hashedPass;
    }

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

       
        @DefaultHandler
        public Resolution registerAdmin(){
        user.setAuthority("ROLE_SUPERVISOR");
        PasswordEncoder encoder = new ShaPasswordEncoder();
        String hashedPass = encoder.encodePassword(user.getPassword(), user.getName());
        user.setPassword(hashedPass);
        
        try{
        service.create(user);}
        catch(PersistenceException ex){

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

       
        @DefaultHandler
    public Resolution register(){
        user.setAuthority("ROLE_USER");
        PasswordEncoder encoder = new ShaPasswordEncoder();
        String hashedPass = encoder.encodePassword(user.getPassword(), user.getName());
        user.setPassword(hashedPass);
        //service.create(user);
        
        try{
        service.create(user);}

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    if (args.length != 3) {
      System.out.println("Usage : [md5|sha|plaintext] username password");
    } else if (args[0].equals("md5")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new Md5PasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else if (args[0].equals("sha")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new ShaPasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else if (args[0].equals("plaintext")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

    } else if (args[0].equals("md5")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new Md5PasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else if (args[0].equals("sha")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new ShaPasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else if (args[0].equals("plaintext")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else {
      System.out.println("Algorithm must be md5, sha or plaintext");

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

    } else if (args[0].equals("sha")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new ShaPasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else if (args[0].equals("plaintext")) {
      PasswordEncoder encoder = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();
      System.out.println(encoder.encodePassword(args[2], args[1]));
    } else {
      System.out.println("Algorithm must be md5, sha or plaintext");
    }
  }

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PlaintextPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

        String raw = "abc123";
        String rawDiffCase = "AbC123";
        String badRaw = "abc321";
        String salt = "THIS_IS_A_SALT";


        String encoded = pe.encodePassword(raw, salt);
        assertEquals("abc123{THIS_IS_A_SALT}", encoded);
        assertTrue(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, raw, salt));
        assertFalse(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, badRaw, salt));


        // make sure default is not to ignore password case

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PlaintextPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

        assertTrue(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, raw, salt));
        assertFalse(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, badRaw, salt));


        // make sure default is not to ignore password case
        assertFalse(pe.isIgnorePasswordCase());
        encoded = pe.encodePassword(rawDiffCase, salt);
        assertFalse(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, raw, salt));


        // now check for ignore password case
        pe = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();
        pe.setIgnorePasswordCase(true);

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PlaintextPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

        // now check for ignore password case
        pe = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();
        pe.setIgnorePasswordCase(true);


        // should be able to validate even without encoding
        encoded = pe.encodePassword(rawDiffCase, salt);
        assertTrue(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, raw, salt));
        assertFalse(pe.isPasswordValid(encoded, badRaw, salt));
    }


    public void testMergeDemerge() {

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Examples of org.springframework.security.authentication.encoding.PlaintextPasswordEncoder.encodePassword()

    }


    public void testMergeDemerge() {
        PlaintextPasswordEncoder pwd = new PlaintextPasswordEncoder();


        String merged = pwd.encodePassword("password", "foo");
        String[] demerged = pwd.obtainPasswordAndSalt(merged);
        assertEquals("password", demerged[0]);
        assertEquals("foo", demerged[1]);
    }
}

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