Re: CakePHP 2.0 authentication(login) without ctp files but other types

Hi John,

Sorry for replying late.

I have been very busing recently and have less time to continue on this issue.

Today I make some time to try your solution, got a good result and a bad one:

- GOOD

`passwordHasher`, yes, it worked.

It saved hashed password(123) against id(1001) to my table, which is **f034a6b0709eb2b2bd1b2eb47987ab6e334ca7a6**(40 chars?!)

- BAD

Nothing changed, `$this->Auth->login()` still returning `false`. 

ADDITIONAL

I have two input elements in my html(with PHPTAL), theirs `name` attributes are `username` and `password`,

while there are `id` and 'password' fields in my table.

So

`

...

'authenticate' => array(

                            'Form' => array('userModel' => 'User',

                                    'fields' => array('username' => 'id',

                                            'password' => 'password'))),

...

`

is there anything incorrect?

Thank you, tech_me

On Friday, January 16, 2015 at 2:48:09 AM UTC+9, John Andersen wrote:

You have a users table with two records, where the one with id = 1001 has the password = 123. The password needs to be changed to the hashed value that Auth/password hasher can provide to you.

Make sure that your password column in the table has a definition that can contain a hashed password - think it should be 32 character (please correct me if I am wrong).

As a temporary solution (other may provide a better one :)

In you controller, at the beginning of the login method, add this:
// Make user 1001 the current in the User model
$this->User->id = 1001;

// Activate the simple password hasher and hash the password '123'.

$passwordHasher = new SimplePasswordHasher();
$pw1001 = $passwordHasher->hash('123');

// Save the password to the hashed value of 123 for the current user 1001
$this->User->saveField('password', $pw1001);

Then try to login only once and check your database to see whether or not the password has changed value to something

If the password in the table has changed, then comment out the above code and try to login again using password 123.

Enjoy, John


On Thursday, 15 January 2015 16:37:37 UTC+2, tech_me wrote:

Hi John,

> Use the password hasher to hash your password, then save it instead of "123" and it should work.

So could I put hasshed password to table without create new user record?

I have read your link, but there is just creating user...

Besides users, lots of tests are able to be tested just by searching but not creating new record for those purposes.

Thanks, tech_me 

On Thursday, January 15, 2015 at 5:15:16 AM UTC+9, John Andersen wrote:

Use the password hasher to hash your password, then save it instead of "123" and it should work.

See the CakePHP book at this location for the password hasher:
http://book.cakephp.org/2.0/en/core-libraries/components/authentication.html#hashing-passwords

Enjoy, John

On Sunday, 11 January 2015 13:52:07 UTC+2, tech_me wrote:

> If '123' is the actual data in your password field in the data record, it's very likely this is the problem you're having with logging in.

Maybe this is the problem;)

[snip]

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