I am a hacker in the dark of a very cold night
path :/var/www/html/vorne.webheaydemo.com
upload file:
List of files:
| name file |
size |
edit |
permission |
action |
| .editorconfig | 276 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| .env | 1385 KB | May 24 2024 16:43:55 | 0666 |
|
| .env.example | 1088 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| .gitattributes | 190 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| .gitignore | 245 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| .htaccess | 947 KB | July 04 2023 21:25:08 | 0664 |
|
| .rnd | 1024 KB | March 13 2024 04:51:14 | 0666 |
|
| README.md | 472 KB | March 22 2024 10:35:00 | 0666 |
|
| app | - | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0777 |
|
| artisan | 1739 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| bootstrap | - | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0777 |
|
| composer.json | 2829 KB | May 13 2024 12:10:04 | 0666 |
|
| composer.lock | 417205 KB | March 19 2024 12:13:14 | 0666 |
|
| config | - | July 03 2025 02:53:36 | 0777 |
|
| database | - | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0777 |
|
| index.php | 1816 KB | May 13 2024 10:32:36 | 0666 |
|
| lang | - | May 13 2024 14:53:26 | 0777 |
|
| manifest.json | 913 KB | May 14 2024 03:57:26 | 0664 |
|
| package.json | 398 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| phpunit.xml | 1206 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| public | - | July 03 2025 02:37:20 | 0777 |
|
| resources | - | May 13 2024 12:09:36 | 0777 |
|
| routes | - | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0777 |
|
| service-worker.js | 924 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| storage | - | March 05 2024 10:03:52 | 0777 |
|
| symlink.php | 218 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
| tests | - | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0777 |
|
| vendor | - | March 19 2024 12:13:14 | 0777 |
|
| vite.config.js | 326 KB | March 05 2024 07:12:34 | 0666 |
|
Frequently Asked Questions
===========================
How do I use this library to encrypt passwords?
------------------------------------------------
Passwords should not be encrypted, they should be hashed with a *slow* password
hashing function that's designed to slow down password guessing attacks. See
[How to Safely Store Your Users' Passwords in
2016](https://paragonie.com/blog/2016/02/how-safely-store-password-in-2016).
How do I give it the same key every time instead of a new random key?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
A `Key` object can be saved to a string by calling its `saveToAsciiSafeString()`
method. You will have to save that string somewhere safe, and then load it back
into a `Key` object using `Key`'s `loadFromAsciiSafeString` static method.
Where you store the string depends on your application. For example if you are
using `KeyProtectedByPassword` to encrypt files with a user's login password,
then you should not store the `Key` at all. If you are protecting sensitive data
on a server that may be compromised, then you should store it in a hardware
security module. When in doubt, consult a security expert.
Why is an EnvironmentIsBrokenException getting thrown?
-------------------------------------------------------
Either you've encountered a bug in this library, or your system doesn't support
the use of this library. For example, if your system does not have a secure
random number generator, this library will refuse to run, by throwing that
exception, instead of falling back to an insecure random number generator.
Why am I getting a BadFormatException when loading a Key from a string?
------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you're getting this exception, then the string you're giving to
`loadFromAsciiSafeString()` is *not* the same as the string you got from
`saveToAsciiSafeString()`. Perhaps your database column isn't wide enough and
it's truncating the string as you insert it?
Does encrypting hide the length of the plaintext?
--------------------------------------------------
Encryption does not, and is not intended to, hide the length of the data being
encrypted. For example, it is not safe to encrypt a field in which only a small
number of different-length values are possible (e.g. "male" or "female") since
it would be possible to tell what the plaintext is by looking at the length of
the ciphertext. In order to do this safely, it is your responsibility to, before
encrypting, pad the data out to the length of the longest string that will ever
be encrypted. This way, all plaintexts are the same length, and no information
about the plaintext can be gleaned from the length of the ciphertext.