* Note that we are encoding the hex hash, not the binary
* output of the hash which is slightly different to standard.
*
- * Don't ask me why its always 0x5c and 0x36... it just is.
+ * 5c and 36 were chosen as part of the HMAC standard, because they
+ * flip the bits in a way likely to strengthen the function.
*/
std::string hmac1, hmac2;
{
char* randombuf = new char[ilength+1];
std::string out;
-#ifdef WINDOWS
- int f = -1;
-#else
+#ifndef WINDOWS
int f = open("/dev/urandom", O_RDONLY, 0);
-#endif
if (f >= 0)
{
-#ifndef WINDOWS
- if (read(f, randombuf, ilength) < 1)
- ServerInstance->Logs->Log("m_spanningtree", DEFAULT, "There are crack smoking monkeys in your kernel (in other words, nonblocking /dev/urandom blocked.)");
+ if (read(f, randombuf, ilength) < ilength)
+ ServerInstance->Logs->Log("m_spanningtree", DEFAULT, "Entropy source has gone predictable (did not return enough data)");
close(f);
-#endif
}
else
+#endif
{
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < ilength; i++)
randombuf[i] = rand();
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < ilength; i++)
{
- char randchar = static_cast<char>((randombuf[i] & 0x7F) | 0x21);
- out += (randchar == '=' ? '_' : randchar);
+ char randchar = static_cast<char>(0x3F + (randombuf[i] & 0x3F));
+ out += randchar;
}
delete[] randombuf;