To communicate with a server, I need to send the password SHA1 & base64 encoded the same way CryptoJS does this.
My problem is that I'm using VB.NET. The typical base64 encoding (UTF-8) result is different than the results of CryptoJS.
How can I base64 encode the SHA1 string in .NET the same way CryptoJS encodes it?
You can see both results here: https://jsfiddle.net/hn5qqLo7/
var helloworld = "Hello World";
var helloword_sha1 = CryptoJS.SHA1(helloworld);
document.write("SHA1: " + helloword_sha1);
var helloword_base64 = helloword_sha1.toString(CryptoJS.enc.Base64);
document.write("1) Base64: " + helloword_base64);
document.write("2) Base64: " + base64_encode(helloword_sha1.toString()));
where base64_encode converts a given string to a Base 64 encoded string.
I saw a similar question, but I don't understand it.
Decode a Base64 String using CryptoJS
In (1) of your fiddle the CryptoJS calculates the SHA1 value of the string, and then, converts the raw bytes to Base64. However (2) first calculates the SHA1 value of 'Hello World' and then puts it in hexadecimal form (consisting of only 0-9 and a-f), and then converts this hexadecimal form of SHA1 to base64. So that is why you end up with two different results.
Related
After getting byte array encryptedMessageInBytes from AES encryption function call cipher.doFinal in Java, I convert the byte array to base64 like this:
String encryptedMessageInBase64 = new String(Base64.getEncoder().encode(encryptedMessageInBytes));
In JavaScript, I simply do .toString() to the output I get from CryptoJS.AES.encrypt method and I get exact same base64 string. i.e.
var encryptedMessageInBase64 = CryptoJS.AES.encrypt("Message", "Secret Passphrase").toString();
It gives same base64 string as in Java code.
However, in one of the Java source code, they have done like this:
String encryptedMessageInBase64 = Base64.getUrlEncoder().encodeToString(encryptedMessageInBytes);
What shall I do in JavaScript to obtain same base64 string?
Here is answer:
However, in one of the Java source code, they have done like this:
String encryptedMessageInBase64 = Base64.getUrlEncoder().encodeToString(encryptedMessageInBytes);*
Here, basically they have done UrlEncoding instead of Base64 encoding. It is nothing but replacing + and / characters with - and _ characters. Url encoding is when we want to send encoded string over HTTP where it treats these two as special characters this is why we need to replace them with some other characters which are HTTP friendly.
I want to pass a Base64 Image to the front end in a parameter.
I tried to send normal Base64 but it was giving me an error, probably because of the special characters in the Base64 Image.
So I tried in Java:
String base64Signature = Base64.getEncoder().encodeToString(image); // Encode to base64
return URLEncoder.encode(base64Signature, "utf-8"); // This class contains static methods for converting a String to the application/x-www-form-urlencoded MIMEformat
And in Javascript data.Signature has the image data. Neither
vm.Signature = data.Signature;
or
vm.Signature = decodeURIComponent(data.Signature);
worked. I copied the image data String in a online converter and it didn't display anything.
How should I do this?
The problem could be that Java's URLEncoder encodes spaces as + signs and JavaScript's decoder expects spaces as %20s. You can try replacing the + signs, for example:
decodeURIComponent(data.Signature.replace(/\+/g, '%20'));
New to node-red and javascript. I need to use the TCP input to connect to a relay controller for status. I'm using a function node to generate a two-byte request that will flow to the TCP input node and on to the controller but don't know how to format this in java. I can set
msg.payload = "hello";
to send a string, but I need to send 2 bytes: 0xEF 0xAA. In C# I would just create the string
msg.payload = "\xEF\xAA";
or something. How to do this in java/node-red?
Binary payloads are NodeJS buffer objects so can be created like this:
msg.payload = new Buffer([0xEF,0xAA]);
As of today (nodered 0.17.5), this can be achieved doing the following, see the documentation:
msg.payload = Buffer.from("\xEF\xAA")
or
msg.payload = Buffer.from('hello world', 'ascii');
As you can see, you can also specify an encoding parameter:
The character encodings currently supported by Node.js include:
'ascii' - for 7-bit ASCII data only. This encoding is fast and will strip the high bit if set.
'utf8' - Multibyte encoded Unicode characters. Many web pages and other document formats use UTF-8.
'utf16le' - 2 or 4 bytes, little-endian encoded Unicode characters. Surrogate pairs (U+10000 to U+10FFFF) are supported.
'ucs2' - Alias of 'utf16le'.
'base64' - Base64 encoding. When creating a Buffer from a string, this encoding will also correctly accept "URL and Filename Safe Alphabet" as specified in RFC4648, Section 5.
'latin1' - A way of encoding the Buffer into a one-byte encoded string (as defined by the IANA in RFC1345, page 63, to be the Latin-1 supplement block and C0/C1 control codes).
'binary' - Alias for 'latin1'.
'hex' - Encode each byte as two hexadecimal characters.
I am having issues in turning Texture2D type image to bytes and then to string. When I do the following:
var myTextureBytes : byte[] = myTexture.EncodeToPNG();
Debug.Log(System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetString(myTextureBytes));
I just get a log output of "�PNG". Why is it so short? Whats the question mark? Shouldn't Unity be able to interpret UTF-8 chars? Also when I send that to my NodeJS server it says SyntaxError: Unexpected token and crashes the server.
the problem is that the bytes of PNG representation of the texture is not UTF-8 encoded, which is only for text.
To convert binary data to a string I would recommend base64 encoding.
var myTextureBytes : byte[] = myTexture.EncodeToPNG();
var myTextureBytesEncodedAsBase64 : String = System.Convert.ToBase64String(myTextureBytes);
have you tried using Default encoding?
Debug.Log(System.Text.Encoding.Default.GetString(myTextureBytes));
I am using NodeJS to interact with Amazon Web Services (specifically s3). I am attempting to use Server side encryption with customer keys. Only AES256 is allowed as an encryption method. The API specifies that the keys be base64 encoded.
At the moment I am merely testing the AWS api, I am using throwaway test files, so security (and secure key generation) are not an issue at the moment.
My problem is as follows: Given that I am in posession of a 256bit hexadecimal string, how do I obtain a base64 encoded string of the integer that that represents?
My first instinct was to first parse the Hexadecimal string as an integer, and convert it to a string using toString(radix) specifying a radix of 64. However toString() accepts a maximum radix of 36. Is there another way of doing this?
And even if I do this, is that a base64 encoded string of 256bit encryption key? The API reference just says that it expects a key that is "appropriate for use with the algorithm specified". (I am using the putObject method).
To convert a hex string to a base64 string in node.js, you can very easily use a Buffer;
var key_in_hex = '11223344556677881122334455667788'
var buf = new Buffer(key_in_hex, 'hex')
var str = buf.toString('base64')
...which will set str to the base64 equivalent of the hex string passed in ('112233...')
You could also of course combine it to a one liner;
var key_in_hex = '11223344556677881122334455667788'
var str = new Buffer(key_in_hex, 'hex').toString('base64')