Generate Secret Key Aes 256
Anastacia Iacono
I'm not trying to break into anything; I'm trying to generate the appropriate "enable secret" line given a clear text password, not decode an existing "enable secret" line with a hashed password. I need this for an automated config-file generator that I'm working on (Netomata Config Generator).
I want code that translates "foobar" to "5 $1$pdQG$0WzLBXV98voWIUEdIiLm11", so that I can generate the already-hashed passwords in my config-generation tool, rather than putting cleartext passwords in the generated configs and waiting for the router to generate the hash.
I presume that the "5" in the hashed result is some sort of hash algorithm identifier. If there are other hash algorithms that Cisco currently or has historically used, then I'd like to have the code for those algorithms as well.
I'm not sure if IOS requires you to use specific salt values, but technically there is no reason why it should as long as the string you provide in your 'enable secret' command is a valid MD5 password digest. If you have the opportunity to test, I'd be interested to know your results.
5 I believe refers to the fact that it's type 5, which uses MD5, which means you are going to need 300 playstation 3s. Type 7 is easily cracked and they even have scripts on websites for it. This might be better asked on Stackoverflow.
'5' means that the clear password has been converted to cisco password type 5.Type 5 password is a MD5 based algorithm (but I can't tell you how to compute it, sorry).Type 7 that is used when you do a "enable password" is a well know reversible algorithm."service password-encryption" just ensure that password will not be stored in clear (type 0)
We wish to configure LDAP authentication for our SQ DE Container. I am trying to encrypt the LDAP password as well as a other sensitive data for inclusion in sonar.properties. I am following the steps in -administration/security/. I do the following:
EDIT: The issue is resolved. Placing sonar-secret.txt at the default location of /root/.sonar/sonar-secret.txt did not work. After I moved the file to /opt/sonarqube/sonar-secret.txt and restarted the container, the UI displays the window for entering sensitive data for encryption. Thanks.
Great that this is working now for you. i could imagine as sonarqube is running as a dedicated user in the container that this user could not access anything in /root/.
Just to summarize:
Placing the sonar-secret.txt in /root/ did not work (probably due to filesystem permissions), but putting it in $SONAR_HOME so /opt/sonarqube/ in the case of working with docker, works as intended.
This is fine, but my situation is a bit chicken and egg - I want to generate a file with a SECRET_KEY_BASE before I've built a Docker image with my Rails app. The base VM that the container runs in doesn't have Ruby installed.
the token only needs to be configured in the APM server and agents, but it is not generated by the APM Server. Therefore you can generate the secret token in whichever way makes sense and is suitable for you.
Alternatively you can also look into using API Keys instead of the secret token. Kibana offers some UI around generating API Keys for APM.
Our free mobile-friendly tool offers a variety of randomly generated keys and passwords you can use to secure any application, service or device. Simply click to copy a password or press the 'Generate' button for an entirely new set.
Your online passwords should always be between 8-12 characters long (more is always better) and should always include a combination of letters (both upper and lowercase), digits and symbols. And, don't forget to change your passwords regularly.
Hi,
I am in the process of moving from the standalone app to a family account with members. The problem I currently have is with my wife's account (or should I say "user", because the "account" is the overall family account?). If I want to install her user on her iPhone and iPad or even access her user in Safari on the Mac, the 1P app always requests the Secret Key and/or the Emergency Kit.
The question now is: How do I generate this Kit and the Secret Key therein so that, during the login process on iPhone/iPad, my wife e.g. can scan the QR code in the emergency kit in order to log in and see the vaults?
In the web interface for the overall family account there is a button "Save Emergency Kit" which I assume regenerates the family central kit/key. But how can I log in to a family members account over the Web without knowing the secret key which is one third of the credentials (the other two are email address and master password)?
Yes I did, and an individual master password has also been created. But for some reason on her iPhone there is no way to login with her credentials, since this requires the secret key which she does not have (and I don't have either). That's why I asked (and would expect) an option to regenerate the secret key and emergency kit PDF for a family member from the family organizer's web interface.
To illustrate issues that also others might have: On -key/ you suggest the following:
So you recommend, in order to find your secret key, I should log into my account. But that's not possible without the secret key... ;)
@jneese, thank you for the clarification! Your wife was prompted to downloaded the Emergency Kit during the account creation. If you didn't do this step, you can recover your wife's account so she will get a new Emergency Kit with a new Secret Key, which she can store safely.
Please try it from a desktop computer, you will be able to download the Emergency Kit from there. Once you have it, you can login to the iOS app and retrieve the Secret Key from there in the future, without needing a computer to do it.
I am new to purecloud, i have tried to find the way of client id generation in purecloud but not yet found the way. so i want to know whare i can generate the client id and secret key in purecloud. Please let me know the procedures
I am unable to find the Oauth option under the Integrations and i am using login.mypurecloud.com.au portal then i can able to see only add integrations and bridge, actions. Please give me suggestion or a way to reach it
As a best practice, use temporary security credentials (such as IAM roles) instead of creating long-term credentials like access keys. Before creating access keys, review the alternatives to long-term access keys.
Access keys are long-term credentials for an IAM user or the AWS account root user. You can use access keys to sign programmatic requests to the AWS CLI or AWS API (directly or using the AWS SDK). For more information, see Signing AWS API requests.
Access keys consist of two parts: an access key ID (for example, AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE) and a secret access key (for example, wJalrXUtnFEMI/K7MDENG/bPxRfiCYEXAMPLEKEY). You must use both the access key ID and secret access key together to authenticate your requests.
When you create an access key pair, save the access key ID and secret access key in a secure location. The secret access key is available only at the time you create it. If you lose your secret access key, you must delete the access key and create a new one. For more details, see Resetting lost or forgotten passwords or access keys for AWS.
Manage your access keys securely. Do not provide your access keys to unauthorized parties, even to help find your account identifiers. By doing this, you might give someone permanent access to your account.
For your convenience, the AWS sign-in page uses a browser cookie to remember your IAM user name and account information. If you previously signed in as a different user, choose Sign in to a different account near the bottom of the page to return to the main sign-in page. From there, you can type your AWS account ID or account alias to be redirected to the IAM user sign-in page for your account.
On the Access key best practices & alternatives page, choose your use case to learn about additional options which can help you avoid creating a long-term access key. If you determine that your use case still requires an access key, choose Other and then choose Next.
(Optional) Set a description tag value for the access key. This adds a tag key-value pair to your IAM user. This can help you identify and update access keys later. The tag key is set to the access key id. The tag value is set to the access key description that you specify. When you are finished, choose Create access key.
On the Retrieve access keys page, choose either Show to reveal the value of your user's secret access key, or Download .csv file. This is your only opportunity to save your secret access key. After you've saved your secret access key in a secure location, choose Done.
In the Access keys section, find the key you want to delete, then choose Actions, then choose Delete. Follow the instructions in the dialog to first Deactivate and then confirm the deletion. We recommend that you verify that the access key is no longer in use before you permanently delete it.
To create an access key, choose Create access key. If the button is deactivated, then you must delete one of the existing keys before you can create a new one. On the Access key best practices & alternatives page, review the best practices and alternatives. Choose your use case to learn about additional options which can help you avoid creating a long-term access key. If you determine that your use case still requires an access key, choose Other and then choose Next. On the Retrieve access key page, choose Show to reveal the value of your user's secret access key. To save the access key ID and secret access key to a .csv file to a secure location on your computer, choose the Download .csv file button. When you create an access key for your user, that key pair is active by default, and your user can use the pair right away.
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