I have a problem reproducing the same result generated in PHP vs Coldfusion.
In PHP encrypting this way:
<?php
$key = "$224455@";
$Valor = "TESTE";
$base = chop(base64_encode(mcrypt_encrypt(MCRYPT_DES, $key, $Valor, MCRYPT_MODE_ECB)));
?>
I have the result:
TzwRx5Bxoa0=
In Coldfusion did so:
<cfset Valor = "TESTE">
<cfset Key = "$224455@">
<cfset base = Encrypt(Valor,ToBase64(Key),"DES/ECB/PKCS5Padding","BASE64")>
Result:
qOQnhdxiIKs=
What isn't ColdFusion yielding the same value as PHP?
Thank you very much
In PHP, Encryption and Decryption of a string is possible using one of the Cryptography Extensions called OpenSSL function for encrypt and decrypt. openssl_encrypt() Function: The openssl_encrypt() function is used to encrypt the data.
SHA256 is a hashing function, not an encryption function. Secondly, since SHA256 is not an encryption function, it cannot be decrypted. ...
PHP encompasses a hash algorithm to encrypt the password. For the most part it is used in functions for password encrypting are crypt(), password_hash() and md5().
Secret key encryption (or symmetric encryption as it's also known) uses a single key to both encrypt and decrypt data. In the past PHP relied on mcrypt and openssl for secret key encryption. PHP 7.2 introduced Sodium, which is more modern and widely considered more secure.
(Too long for comments)
Artjom B. already provided the answer above. Artjom B. wrote
The problem is the padding. The mcrypt extension of PHP only uses ZeroPadding [...] you either need to pad the plaintext in php [...] or use a different cipher in ColdFusion such as "DES/ECB/NoPadding". I recommend the former, because if you use NoPadding, the plaintext must already be a multiple of the block size.
Unfortunately, it is difficult to produce a null character in CF. AFAIK, the only technique that works is to use URLDecode("%00")
. If you cannot modify the PHP code as @Artjom B. suggested, you could try using the function below to pad the text in CF. Disclaimer: It is only lightly tested (CF10), but seemed to produce the same result as above.
Update:
Since the CF encrypt() function always interprets the plain text input as a UTF-8 string, you can also use charsetEncode(bytes, "utf-8") to create a null character from a single element byte array, ie charsetEncode( javacast("byte[]", [0] ), "utf-8")
Example:
Valor = nullPad("TESTE", 8);
Key = "$224455@";
result = Encrypt(Valor, ToBase64(Key), "DES/ECB/NoPadding", "BASE64");
// Result: TzwRx5Bxoa0=
WriteDump( "Encrypted Text = "& Result );
Function:
/*
Pads a string, with null bytes, to a multiple of the given block size
@param plainText - string to pad
@param blockSize - pad string so it is a multiple of this size
@param encoding - charset encoding of text
*/
string function nullPad( string plainText, numeric blockSize, string encoding="UTF-8")
{
local.newText = arguments.plainText;
local.bytes = charsetDecode(arguments.plainText, arguments.encoding);
local.remain = arrayLen( local.bytes ) % arguments.blockSize;
if (local.remain neq 0)
{
local.padSize = arguments.blockSize - local.remain;
local.newText &= repeatString( urlDecode("%00"), local.padSize );
}
return local.newText;
}
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