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All passwords are hashed with md5(), which is not appropriate in 2019. It was barely appropriate in 2006 (when the code was written). PHP has native password functionality — use that.
write a method to salt & hash passwords
store the salt in Travis CI, to copy to the settings during the deploy
write a method to compare passwords to the hash (e.g. on login)
figure out what to do about all of the passwords already stored in the database
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Realistically, I think we'll need two, side-by-side password systems. New accounts use the new one. Anybody logging into a legacy account will, invisibly, have their password re-hashed and stored in the new system, and then have their old password wiped. After ~14 months, I think then it's time to zero out any legacy passwords — at that point, those folks can just use the "forgot my password" link to get into their accounts.
All passwords are hashed with
md5()
, which is not appropriate in 2019. It was barely appropriate in 2006 (when the code was written). PHP has native password functionality — use that.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: