Difference between revisions of "LlMD5String"

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m (Convert to string, not to hash)
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{{LSL_Function
{{LSL_Function/warning|Security|The MD5 hashing algorithm should not be used because it is too easy to generate collisions (two inputs which result in the same hash). http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/836068}}{{LSL_Function
|func_id=258|func_sleep=0.0|func_energy=10.0
|func_id=258|func_sleep=0.0|func_energy=10.0
|func=llMD5String|return_type=string|p1_type=string|p1_name=src|p2_type=integer|p2_name=nonce
|func=llMD5String|return_type=string|p1_type=string|p1_name=src|p2_type=integer|p2_name=nonce

Revision as of 16:00, 11 September 2009

Emblem-important-red.png Security Warning!

The MD5 hashing algorithm should not be used because it is too easy to generate collisions (two inputs which result in the same hash). http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/836068

Summary

Function: string llMD5String( string src, integer nonce );

Returns a string of 32 hex characters that is the "Wikipedia logo"MD5 checksum of src with a "Wikipedia logo"salt of ":"+nonce.

• string src
• integer nonce

Specification

nonce is casted to string, then appended to src after a colon (src+":"+(string)nonce). This is important to know if you are calculating a hash in another language and wish to compare with one calculated in LSL.

LSL strings are stored in the UTF-8 format.

Examples

<lsl> llSay(0, llMD5String("Hello, Avatar!", 0)); // returns 112abd47ceaae1c05a826828650434a6 </lsl>

Linux Example

$ echo -n 'Hello, Avatar!:0' | openssl md5
112abd47ceaae1c05a826828650434a6

See Also

Functions

•  llSHA1String

Deep Notes

Search JIRA for related Issues

Signature

function string llMD5String( string src, integer nonce );