[Checkins] SVN: zope.password/trunk/README.txt Decreased indent of bullet list. This way it might look better when
Uli Fouquet
uli at gnufix.de
Fri May 7 17:43:52 EDT 2010
Log message for revision 112168:
Decreased indent of bullet list. This way it might look better when
rendered to HTML.
Changed:
U zope.password/trunk/README.txt
-=-
Modified: zope.password/trunk/README.txt
===================================================================
--- zope.password/trunk/README.txt 2010-05-07 19:17:28 UTC (rev 112167)
+++ zope.password/trunk/README.txt 2010-05-07 21:43:52 UTC (rev 112168)
@@ -7,26 +7,26 @@
passwords. Beyond the generic interface, this package also provides
four implementations:
- * PlainTextPasswordManager - the most simple and the less secure
- one. It does not do any password encoding and simply checks
- password by string equality. It's useful in tests or as a base
- class for more secure implementations.
+* PlainTextPasswordManager - the most simple and the less secure
+ one. It does not do any password encoding and simply checks password
+ by string equality. It's useful in tests or as a base class for
+ more secure implementations.
- * MD5PasswordManager - a password manager that uses MD5 algorithm to
- encode passwords. It adds salt to the encoded password, but the
- salt is not used for encoding the password itself, so the use of
- salt in it is purely cosmetical. It's generally weak against
- dictionary attacks.
+* MD5PasswordManager - a password manager that uses MD5 algorithm to
+ encode passwords. It adds salt to the encoded password, but the salt
+ is not used for encoding the password itself, so the use of salt in
+ it is purely cosmetical. It's generally weak against dictionary
+ attacks.
- * SHA1PasswordManager - a password manager that uses SHA1 algorithm
- to encode passwords. It has the same salt weakness as the
- MD5PasswordManager.
+* SHA1PasswordManager - a password manager that uses SHA1 algorithm to
+ encode passwords. It has the same salt weakness as the
+ MD5PasswordManager.
- * SSHAPasswordManager - the most secure password manager that is
- strong against dictionary attacks. It's basically SHA1-encoding
- password manager which also incorporates a salt into the password
- when encoding it. This password manager is compatible with
- passwords used in LDAP databases.
+* SSHAPasswordManager - the most secure password manager that is
+ strong against dictionary attacks. It's basically SHA1-encoding
+ password manager which also incorporates a salt into the password
+ when encoding it. This password manager is compatible with passwords
+ used in LDAP databases.
It is strongly recommended to use SSHAPasswordManager, as it's the
most secure.
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