[alpha] authd on C#

a C# implementation of the authd is nice, its not that hard to modify the current authd in java. just decompile the jars and fix up some classes.

But C# makes it easier to modify. (though again, its not that hard to do anyway)

What I am curious about is whether it is compileable on the .NET CLI (or: .NET Core) so you can run it on linux without having to rely on mono.

Does this auth have base64

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Originally Posted by HyperSin

Does this auth have base64

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it shows byte[] password in his source code, since base64 is saved as string its probably a md5 hash
however, mysql has both a TO_BASE64(textstring_here) and a MD5(textstring_here)

so it doesn't really matter wich one he uses.
(just as a personal opinion btw but I don't trust anyone that wants to save passwords in a base64 format)

I don't trust anyone that wants to save passwords in a base64 format)


and why is that?

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Originally Posted by HyperSin

I don't trust anyone that wants to save passwords in a base64 format)


and why is that?

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Because base64 alone is not encrypting nor hashing. md5 still isnt very secure but its atleast a hashed password.
so why do i not trust base64? because its basically saving password in plain text format. (And I know several servers who tried to steal passwords with this)

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Originally Posted by LegalSin

i am sorry but java actualy have alot of data manipulation built in functions and not to mention better: gc, memory fragmentation, 2x ide(netbens&eclipse), 85848402010++ free good coded libs and tons of strong documentations and examples.

try to make a hashmap replica in c# or a robust networking system...and let me know what you think.

c# is easy because of .net but without it i would chose c or java.

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Wat. Both languages employ a gc. And what are you talking about with memory fragmentation.

And the number of avaliable libs is moot, if the foundation sucks - which the JVM does, in my opinion.

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Originally Posted by GiantAxe

it shows byte[] password in his source code, since base64 is saved as string its probably a md5 hash
however, mysql has both a TO_BASE64(textstring_here) and a MD5(textstring_here)

so it doesn't really matter wich one he uses.
(just as a personal opinion btw but I don't trust anyone that wants to save passwords in a base64 format)

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What does it matter how the Hash is encoded in database?! What matters is that it's hashed, and easy retrieval.

This looks quiet some work that has been done, great work for that, i'm pretty sure theres lots of things that can be build of that in order to make nice tools.

let's drink Java Coffee :tee:

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Originally Posted by hrace009

let's drink Java Coffee :tee:

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I'm game for that, it's about the ONLY 'good' "Java" there is

http://www.animateit.net/data/media/.../th_hiding.gif

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Originally Posted by 343

I'm game for that, it's about the ONLY 'good' "Java" there is

http://www.animateit.net/data/media/.../th_hiding.gif

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no, seriously, you should try Java Coffee, it really delicious :cool: