These functions work using .
This is an interface to the mcrypt library, which supports a wide
variety of block algorithms such as DES, TripleDES, Blowfish
(default), 3-WAY, SAFER-SK64, SAFER-SK128, TWOFISH, TEA, RC2 and
GOST in CBC, OFB, CFB and ECB cipher modes. Additionally, it
supports RC6 and IDEA which are considered "non-free".
If you linked against libmcrypt 2.4.x, the following additional
block algorithms are supported: CAST, LOKI97, RIJNDAEL, SAFERPLUS,
SERPENT and the following stream ciphers: ENIGMA (crypt), PANAMA,
RC4 and WAKE. With libmcrypt 2.4.x another cipher mode is also
available; nOFB.
To use it, download libmcrypt-x.x.tar.gz from and follow the included
installation instructions. You need to compile PHP with the
--with-mcrypt parameter to
enable this extension. Make sure you compile libmcrypt with the
option --disable-posix-threads.
Mcrypt can be used to encrypt and decrypt using the above
mentioned ciphers. If you linked against libmcrypt-2.2.x, the
four important mcrypt commands (mcrypt_cfb(),
mcrypt_cbc(), mcrypt_ecb(),
and mcrypt_ofb()) can operate in both modes
which are named MCRYPT_ENCRYPT and MCRYPT_DECRYPT, respectively.
예 1. Encrypt an input value with TripleDES under 2.2.x in ECB mode <?php
$key = "this is a very secret key";
$input = "Let us meet at 9 o'clock at the secret place.";
$encrypted_data = mcrypt_ecb (MCRYPT_3DES, $key, $input, MCRYPT_ENCRYPT);
?> |
|
This example will give you the encrypted data as a string in
$encrypted_data.
If you linked against libmcrypt 2.4.x, these functions are still
available, but it is recommended that you use the advanced functions.
예 2. Encrypt an input value with TripleDES under 2.4.x in ECB mode <?php
$key = "this is a very secret key";
$input = "Let us meet at 9 o'clock at the secret place.";
$td = mcrypt_module_open (MCRYPT_TripleDES, "", MCRYPT_MODE_ECB, "");
$iv = mcrypt_create_iv (mcrypt_enc_get_iv_size ($td), MCRYPT_RAND);
mcrypt_generic_init ($td, $key, $iv);
$encrypted_data = mcrypt_generic ($td, $input);
mcrypt_generic_end ($td);
?> |
|
This example will give you the encrypted data as a string in
$encrypted_data.
Mcrypt can operate in four block cipher modes (CBC, OFB, CFB, and
ECB). If linked against libmcrypt-2.4.x mcrypt can also operate
in the block cipher mode nOFB and in STREAM mode. Then there are
also constants in the form MCRYPT_MODE_mode for use with several
functions. We will outline the normal use for each of these modes.
For a more complete reference and discussion see
Applied Cryptography by Schneier (ISBN 0-471-11709-9).
ECB (electronic codebook) is suitable for random data, such as
encrypting other keys. Since data there is short and random,
the disadvantages of ECB have a favorable negative
effect.
CBC (cipher block chaining) is especially suitable for
encrypting files where the security is increased over ECB
significantly.
CFB (cipher feedback) is the best mode for encrypting byte
streams where single bytes must be encrypted.
OFB (output feedback, in 8bit) is comparable to CFB, but
can be used in applications where error propagation cannot
be tolerated. It's insecure (because it operates in 8bit
mode) so it is not recommended to use it.
nOFB (output feedback, in nbit) is comparable to OFB, but
more secure because it operates on the block size of the
algorithm.
STREAM is an extra mode to include some stream algorithms
like WAKE or RC4.
PHP does not support encrypting/decrypting bit streams
currently. As of now, PHP only supports handling of strings.
For a complete list of supported ciphers, see the defines at the
end of mcrypt.h. The general rule with the
mcrypt-2.2.x API is that you can access the cipher from PHP with
MCRYPT_ciphername. With the mcrypt-2.4.x API these constants also
work, but it is possible to specify the name of the cipher as
a string with a call to mcrypt_module_open().
Here is a short list of ciphers which are currently supported by
the mcrypt extension. If a cipher is not listed here, but is
listed by mcrypt as supported, you can safely assume that this
documentation is outdated.
MCRYPT_3DES
MCRYPT_ARCFOUR_IV (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_ARCFOUR (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_BLOWFISH
MCRYPT_CAST_128
MCRYPT_CAST_256
MCRYPT_CRYPT
MCRYPT_DES
MCRYPT_DES_COMPAT (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_ENIGMA (libmcrypt 2.4.x only, alias for MCRYPT_CRYPT)
MCRYPT_GOST
MCRYPT_IDEA (non-free)
MCRYPT_LOKI97 (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_MARS (libmcrypt 2.4.x only, non-free)
MCRYPT_PANAMA (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_128 (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_192 (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_RIJNDAEL_256 (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_RC2
MCRYPT_RC4 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_RC6 (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_RC6_128 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_RC6_192 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_RC6_256 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_SAFER64
MCRYPT_SAFER128
MCRYPT_SAFERPLUS (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_SERPENT (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_SERPENT_128 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_SERPENT_192 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_SERPENT_256 (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_SKIPJACK (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_TEAN (libmcrypt 2.2.x only)
MCRYPT_THREEWAY
MCRYPT_TRIPLEDES (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_TWOFISH (for older mcrypt 2.x versions, or mcrypt 2.4.x )
MCRYPT_TWOFISH128 (TWOFISHxxx are available in newer 2.x versions, but not in the 2.4.x versions)
MCRYPT_TWOFISH192
MCRYPT_TWOFISH256
MCRYPT_WAKE (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
MCRYPT_XTEA (libmcrypt 2.4.x only)
You must (in CFB and OFB mode) or can (in CBC mode) supply an
initialization vector (IV) to the respective cipher function. The
IV must be unique and must be the same when
decrypting/encrypting. With data which is stored encrypted, you
can take the output of a function of the index under which the
data is stored (e.g. the MD5 key of the filename).
Alternatively, you can transmit the IV together with the encrypted
data (see chapter 9.3 of Applied Cryptography by Schneier (ISBN 0-471-11709-9) for a
discussion of this topic).