Authentication Using Rotor
Irmen de Jong
irmen at -NOSPAM-REMOVE-THIS-xs4all.nl
Fri Mar 14 20:21:27 EST 2003
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Fri Mar 14 20:21:27 EST 2003
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Jp Calderone wrote: > On Sat, Mar 15, 2003 at 12:38:05AM +0100, Irmen de Jong wrote: >>- never is a passphrase stored on disk or in memory. > > > This sounds impossible to me. Care to elaborate (or qualify)? What I meant was that the passphrase itself (secret key) used to authenticate is not stored *in Pyro*. The server only stores the md5 hash of the passphrase (in an in-memory table). Clients don't store anything. Pyro is a library. It gets called from your application. The way your application provides the passphrases to Pyro is up to you. Perhaps you'd like to ask the user to type it in, in a password dialog. Or read it from a (protected!) file. In any case, the authentication routine doesn't store them in a table or in a file, but your application may, in fact. --Irmen.
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