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    <title>Chris DiLorenzo</title>
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      <title>Basic applied cryptography - saving passwords</title>
      <description>Focuses on how to properly save a password in a database. Talks about hash functions, saving passwords, symmetric/asymmetric encryption and randomness.

I suspect people will take issue with me lumping all pre-computer tables together under the moniker of "rainbow table", but I really wanted to simplify things as much as possible. But please be aware that where it says rainbow table you can find and replace with "a pre-computed table, which was built with the intention of cracking passwords".</description>
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      <content:encoded>Focuses on how to properly save a password in a database. Talks about hash functions, saving passwords, symmetric/asymmetric encryption and randomness.

I suspect people will take issue with me lumping all pre-computer tables together under the moniker of "rainbow table", but I really wanted to simplify things as much as possible. But please be aware that where it says rainbow table you can find and replace with "a pre-computed table, which was built with the intention of cracking passwords".</content:encoded>
      <pubDate>Sat, 27 Jan 2018 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <link>https://speakerdeck.com/chrisdl/basic-applied-cryptography-saving-passwords</link>
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