If your code is correct but you still get the "LOGIN failed" message, check that the setting in the database for the password field is set to Varchar(100). Mine at Varchar(45) was too short to accept the hashed password meaning that I could never get a match as the hashed password was presumably truncated.
@@kylemarshall8545 You're welcome. Took me ages to solve it as I just kept going through my code and not finding anything wrong. Could not find anything via Google either so I added the comment. Glad it helped. Good luck with your project.
No. Salting a hashed password usually involves taking a date or random number and combining it. According to a note on the official PHP site, By default, it'll use /dev/urandom to create the salt, which is based on noise from device drivers. www.php.net/manual/en/function.password-hash.php
wow you didn't only give us how to hash the password, but also you give us a tutorial on how to prevent sql injection.
If your code is correct but you still get the "LOGIN failed" message, check that the setting in the database for the password field is set to Varchar(100). Mine at Varchar(45) was too short to accept the hashed password meaning that I could never get a match as the hashed password was presumably truncated.
you just saved me a huge headache a day before my project is due
@@kylemarshall8545 You're welcome. Took me ages to solve it as I just kept going through my code and not finding anything wrong. Could not find anything via Google either so I added the comment. Glad it helped. Good luck with your project.
Thank you sir, you are a life saver. I was dealing with this issue since 1 Week. Thank you. You deserve a subscription.
You saved my life, my friend
@@vidwatkanade9180 You're very welcome. Amazing what two simple lines of text in a comment can achieve.
Yes, but this is meaningless unless you show how login works for a user that was already created with a hashed password.
It was great but
How should we call the hash value when the login and registration page codes are separate?
Thank you very much!
Does it include the username in when it is trying to hash the password to make each one unique?
No. Salting a hashed password usually involves taking a date or random number and combining it. According to a note on the official PHP site, By default, it'll use /dev/urandom to create the salt, which is based on noise from device drivers. www.php.net/manual/en/function.password-hash.php
Thank you very much for the content! I Subscribed !
If it gives you a different value for the same input. How do you actually check it at log in time. The hashes would never match!
using password_verify()
Thanks, great video :)