Hashing vs. Encrypting Passwords
I’m using ASP.NET membership for a site that will serve primarily sophisticated users. I understand the difference between hashed and encrypted passwords, and I’m trying to decide between the two.
I’m using ASP.NET membership for a site that will serve primarily sophisticated users. I understand the difference between hashed and encrypted passwords, and I’m trying to decide between the two.
I have a Sitecore site where I want to have website visitor accounts stored in an external asp.net membership database but keep Sitecore content editors/admins managed via the Sitecore interface (and hence stored in the ‘Core’ database).
I have registered a custom MembershipProvider class in my Web.Config file. I’m using Inversion Of Control using Castle Windsor and I have registered my custom MembershipProvider class as transient (because it’s using a service that’s transient as well).
I want to enable the ASP.NET MVC 4’s SimpleMembership API to integrate with my own database schema. I have a plain and simple table in my database called Users with these fields:
I’m finding surprisingly little information on converting an existing database from Encrypted passwords to Hashed passwords. (I was able to find a bit more information on converting the other way, but it wasn’t of much help.)
I need to get the UserId Guid directly after a successful login. The following code doesn’t work:
There are several ways to use OpenID on ASP.net sites, but none of them seem to use the existing mechanism of Membership and Authentication Providers.
I’m using a website as a frontend and all users are authenticated with the standard ASP.NET Membership-Provider. Passwords are saved “hashed” within a SQL-Database.
Currently whenever I try to register a user or login using the default membership services built into ASP.Net MVC4 on my host provider DiscountASP I receive the error
Edit: This question is outdated