HashPassword($correct); print 'Hash: ' . $hash . "\n"; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($correct, $hash); if ($check) $ok++; print "Check correct: '" . $check . "' (should be '1')\n"; $wrong = 'test12346'; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($wrong, $hash); if (!$check) $ok++; print "Check wrong: '" . $check . "' (should be '0' or '')\n"; unset($t_hasher); # Force the use of weaker portable hashes. $t_hasher = new PasswordHash(8, TRUE); $hash = $t_hasher->HashPassword($correct); print 'Hash: ' . $hash . "\n"; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($correct, $hash); if ($check) $ok++; print "Check correct: '" . $check . "' (should be '1')\n"; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($wrong, $hash); if (!$check) $ok++; print "Check wrong: '" . $check . "' (should be '0' or '')\n"; # A correct portable hash for 'test12345'. # Please note the use of single quotes to ensure that the dollar signs will # be interpreted literally. Of course, a real application making use of the # framework won't store password hashes within a PHP source file anyway. # We only do this for testing. $hash = '$P$9IQRaTwmfeRo7ud9Fh4E2PdI0S3r.L0'; print 'Hash: ' . $hash . "\n"; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($correct, $hash); if ($check) $ok++; print "Check correct: '" . $check . "' (should be '1')\n"; $check = $t_hasher->CheckPassword($wrong, $hash); if (!$check) $ok++; print "Check wrong: '" . $check . "' (should be '0' or '')\n"; if ($ok == 6) print "All tests have PASSED\n"; else print "Some tests have FAILED\n"; ?>