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![!
//fetch password from user creation request!
$password = $_POST['password'];!
!
//salt option deprecated in PHP 7.0.0+!
$options = [!
'cost' => 12!
];!
!
//create 60 character hash, with default unique salt, and options !
$hash = password_hash($password, PASSWORD_BCRYPT, $options);!
!
//STORE HASH IN USER DATABASE RECORD!
//SALT IS BUILT INTO HASH!
Hashing with bcrypt!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2016febphpidentitydatasecurity-160204170910/85/PHP-Identity-and-Data-Security-13-320.jpg)
![//fetch login request information!
$username = $_POST['username'];!
$password = $_POST['password'];!
!
//fetch user record from database!
$user = fetchDBRecord($username);!
!
//verify if login attempt password matches stored user hash!
if (password_verify($password, $user->hash)){!
echo "password matches";!
} else {!
echo "password doesn't match";!
}!
Login Hash Comparison with bcrypt!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2016febphpidentitydatasecurity-160204170910/85/PHP-Identity-and-Data-Security-14-320.jpg)
![!
!
//fetch password from user creation request!
$password = $_POST['password'];!
!
//set iterations and random initialization vector!
$iterations = 1000;!
$salt = mcrypt_create_iv(16, MCRYPT_DEV_URANDOM);!
!
//hash password using sha256!
$hash = hash_pbkdf2("sha256", $password, $salt, $iterations, 20);!
!
//STORE HASH AND SALT IN USER DATABASE RECORD!
Hashing with PBKDF2!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2016febphpidentitydatasecurity-160204170910/85/PHP-Identity-and-Data-Security-15-320.jpg)
![!
//fetch login request info and set iterations!
$username = $_POST['username'];!
$password = $_POST['password'];!
$iterations = 1000;!
!
//fetch user record from database!
$user = fetchDBRecord($username);!
!
//manually hash the login attempt password!
$loginhash = hash_pbkdf2("sha256", $password, $user->salt, $iterations, 20);!
!
//validate if hashes match!
if (hash_equals ($loginhash, $user->hash)){ !
echo 'password match';!
} else {!
echo 'password mismatch';!
}!
!
Login Hash Comparison with PBKDF2!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2016febphpidentitydatasecurity-160204170910/85/PHP-Identity-and-Data-Security-16-320.jpg)
![//set public key data from files and object to send!
$public_key = openssl_get_publickey(file_get_contents('public.pem'));!
$data = '{"message": "my super secure message"}';!
!
//encrypt object and public keys!
openssl_seal($data, $encrypted, $encpub, array($public_key));!
!
//encrypted data and encrypted public key!
$sealed_data = base64_encode($encrypted);!
$envelope = base64_encode($encpub[0]);!
!
//SEND SEALED DATA AND ENVELOPE TO RECIPIENT!
Preparing Message, Encrypting, and Signing!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/2016febphpidentitydatasecurity-160204170910/85/PHP-Identity-and-Data-Security-38-320.jpg)
Uploaded byJonathan LeBlanc
PHP Identity and Data Security
This document provides an overview of password and data security best practices for PHP applications. It discusses common password attacks and how to protect against them using techniques like salting, key stretching algorithms and two-factor authentication. It also covers encrypting data using symmetric and asymmetric cryptography algorithms like AES, RSA and digital signatures. The document provides code examples for hashing and validating passwords, encrypting and decrypting messages and data at rest or in transit.
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PHP Identity and Data Security
- 1. PHP Identity and DataSecurity! Jonathan LeBlanc ! Twitter: @jcleblanc ! Book: http://bit.ly/iddatasecurity!
- 2. Release Date:! July 2016! ! BookDetails:! http://bit.ly/iddatasecurity! Identity & Data Security Book!
- 3.
- 4. 1: 123456 ! 2:password ! 3: 12345678 ! 4: qwerty ! 5: 12345 ! 6: 123456789! 7: football! 8: 1234! 9: 1234567! Top Passwords of 2015! 10: baseball! 11: welcome! 12: 1234567890! 13: abc123! 14: 111111! 15: 1qaz2wsx! 16: dragon! 17: master! 18: monkey! 19: letmein! 20: login! 21: princess! 22: qwertyuiop! 23: solo! 24: passw0rd! 25: starwars!
- 6.
- 7.
- 8. Brute Force Attacks! Calculateall key variations within a given length, then trying each one until the password is guessed. ! Protect via: Key stretching, CAPTCHA, 2FA! ! Dictionary Attacks! Use a list of predetermined words/phrase to guess password.! Protect via: Salting! ! Rainbow Tables! Use precalculated password hashes to break encryption.! Protect via: Salting ! Protecting Against Password Attacks!
- 9.
- 10. //hashing identical messageswith no salt! hash('mechagodzilla') = ! 162e0a91026a28f1f2afa11099d1fcbdd9f2e351095ebb196c90e10290ef1227! hash('mechagodzilla') = ! 162e0a91026a28f1f2afa11099d1fcbdd9f2e351095ebb196c90e10290ef1227! ! //hashing identical messages with random salt! hash('mechagodzilla' + '458cf2979ef27397db67077775225334') = ! f3499a916612e285612b32702114751f557a70606c32b54b92de55153d40d3b6! hash('mechagodzilla' + 'ef5b72eff781b09a0784438af742dd6e') = ! 7e29c5c48f44755598dec3549155ad66f1af4671091353be4c4d7694d71dc866! hash('mechagodzilla' + 'cc989b105a1c6a5f0fb460e29dd272f3') = ! 6dedd3dbb0639e6e00ca0bf6272c141fb741e24925cb7548491479a1df2c215e! Hashing with and without salts!
- 11. Storing Salts! Store alongsidethe hash! ! Salt Reuse! Salts should be be unique per password! ! Salt Length! Same size as hash? 64 bits? 128 bits?! Considerations when using Salts!
- 12. bcrypt! Designed for passwordsecurity, based on the blowfish cipher, CPU & RAM intensive.! ! PBKDF2! Comes from RSA laboratories, performs the HMAC (hash + key) over a specific number of iterations.! ! scrypt! Designed to make it costly to perform large-scale hardware attacks by requiring large amounts of memory! Password Encryption Algorithms!
- 13. ! //fetch password fromuser creation request! $password = $_POST['password'];! ! //salt option deprecated in PHP 7.0.0+! $options = [! 'cost' => 12! ];! ! //create 60 character hash, with default unique salt, and options ! $hash = password_hash($password, PASSWORD_BCRYPT, $options);! ! //STORE HASH IN USER DATABASE RECORD! //SALT IS BUILT INTO HASH! Hashing with bcrypt!
- 14. //fetch login requestinformation! $username = $_POST['username'];! $password = $_POST['password'];! ! //fetch user record from database! $user = fetchDBRecord($username);! ! //verify if login attempt password matches stored user hash! if (password_verify($password, $user->hash)){! echo "password matches";! } else {! echo "password doesn't match";! }! Login Hash Comparison with bcrypt!
- 15. ! ! //fetch password fromuser creation request! $password = $_POST['password'];! ! //set iterations and random initialization vector! $iterations = 1000;! $salt = mcrypt_create_iv(16, MCRYPT_DEV_URANDOM);! ! //hash password using sha256! $hash = hash_pbkdf2("sha256", $password, $salt, $iterations, 20);! ! //STORE HASH AND SALT IN USER DATABASE RECORD! Hashing with PBKDF2!
- 16. ! //fetch login requestinfo and set iterations! $username = $_POST['username'];! $password = $_POST['password'];! $iterations = 1000;! ! //fetch user record from database! $user = fetchDBRecord($username);! ! //manually hash the login attempt password! $loginhash = hash_pbkdf2("sha256", $password, $user->salt, $iterations, 20);! ! //validate if hashes match! if (hash_equals ($loginhash, $user->hash)){ ! echo 'password match';! } else {! echo 'password mismatch';! }! ! Login Hash Comparison with PBKDF2!
- 17.
- 18.
- 19. Domain Validation (DV)! Certificateauthority (CA) validates domain access only! Certificate Types!
- 20. Organization Validation (OV)! ! CA validatesDV and basic organization information! Certificate Types!
- 21. Extended Validation (EV)! CAvalidates DV, OV, and legal existance of the organization! Certificate Types!
- 23. //generate private keyand self-signed certificate valid for 1 year! openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout server.key -out server.crt! Generate your self-signed certificate and private key!
- 24. //update httpd.conf fileto enable SSL (uncomment the following)! #LoadModule ssl_module libexec/apache2/mod_ssl.so! #Include /private/etc/apache2/extra/httpd-ssl.conf! ! //update httpd-ssl.conf file for CRT location! SSLCertificateFile "/private/etc/apache2/server.crt"! ! //copy crt and private key files to above location! cp server.crt server.key /private/etc/apache2/! Configuring SSL capabilities and setting certificates on Apache server!
- 25. <VirtualHost *:443>! #general virtualhosts information! DocumentRoot "/Users/jleblanc/localhost/ssltest"! ServerName ssltest! ErrorLog "/private/var/log/apache2/local.example.com-error_log"! CustomLog "/private/var/log/apache2/local.example.com-access_log" common! ! #SSL details! SSLEngine on! SSLCertificateFile "/private/etc/apache2/server.crt”! SSLCertificateKeyFile "/private/etc/apache2/server.key"! ! #SSL engine options! <FilesMatch ".(cgi|shtml|phtml|php)$">! SSLOptions +StdEnvVars! </FilesMatch>! <Directory "/Library/WebServer/CGI-Executables">! SSLOptions +StdEnvVars! </Directory>! </VirtualHost>! Update httpd-vhosts.conf!
- 27.
- 29.
- 30. Encryption (ECB, CBC,OFB, CFB, CTR)! Data privacy and confidentiality mode. Attacker cannot obtain info on the plaintext data.! ! Authentication(CMAC)! Data authenticity mode. Receiver can validate whether cleartext came from intended sender.! ! Authenticated Encryption (CCM, GCM, KW/KWP/TKW)! Includes both data privacy and authenticity.! Modes of Operation!
- 31. //set initialization data! $numbytes= 16;! $strongcrypto = true;! $mode = 'aes-256-cbc';! $message = 'my secure message';! ! //creation initialization vector and shared private key! $iv = openssl_random_pseudo_bytes($numbytes, $strongcrypto);! $key = openssl_random_pseudo_bytes($numbytes, $strongcrypto);! ! //create ciphertext with no options! $ciphertext = openssl_encrypt($message, $mode, $key, 0, $iv);! Configuring and encrypting message!
- 32. //----! // data sentto server: iv, ciphertext! // data known by server: key! //----! ! //set algorithm and mode! $mode = 'aes-256-cbc’;! ! //decrypt provided cipher! $decrypted = openssl_decrypt($ciphertext, $mode, $key, 0, $iv);! Decrypting ciphertext!
- 33. //display block ciphersand modes! print_r(openssl_get_cipher_methods());! Getting all available ciphers and modes !
- 34.
- 36.
- 37. //create private keyin private.key! openssl genrsa -out private.key 2048! ! //create public key in public.pem! openssl rsa -in private.key -outform PEM -pubout -out public.pem! Generating Public / Private Keys!
- 38. //set public keydata from files and object to send! $public_key = openssl_get_publickey(file_get_contents('public.pem'));! $data = '{"message": "my super secure message"}';! ! //encrypt object and public keys! openssl_seal($data, $encrypted, $encpub, array($public_key));! ! //encrypted data and encrypted public key! $sealed_data = base64_encode($encrypted);! $envelope = base64_encode($encpub[0]);! ! //SEND SEALED DATA AND ENVELOPE TO RECIPIENT! Preparing Message, Encrypting, and Signing!
- 39. //OBTAIN SEALED DATAAND ENVELOPE FROM SENDER! ! //set private key data! $private_key = openssl_get_privatekey(file_get_contents('private.key'));! ! //decode data! $sealed_data = base64_decode($sealed_data);! $envelope = base64_decode($envelope);! ! //rypt data using private key! openssl_open($sealed_data, $plaintext, $envelope, $private_key);! ! //decrypted message available in $plaintext! Decrypting and Verifying Message!
- 40.
- 41. Thank You!! Jonathan LeBlanc! Twitter: @jcleblanc ! Book: http://bit.ly/iddatasecurity!
Editor's Notes
- #4 Where to store the salt Salt Reuse Salt Length
- #7 Password attack vectors
- #8 Where to store the salt Salt Reuse Salt Length
- #10 Examples of not using a salt vs using a salt
- #11 Moore’s law – computing power doubles every 2 years
- #13 Examples of not using a salt vs using a salt
- #14 Examples of not using a salt vs using a salt
- #15 Examples of not using a salt vs using a salt
- #16 Examples of not using a salt vs using a salt