问题
I am trying to reproduce salted sha256
output from R code in Python:
library(openssl)
res = sha256("test@gmail.com", key = "111")
res
# [1] "172f052058445afd9fe3afce05bfec573b5bb4c659bfd4cfc69a59d1597a0031"
import hashlib, binascii
dk = hashlib.pbkdf2_hmac(='sha256', b'test@gmail.com', b'111', 0)
binascii.hexlify(dk)
# b'494c86307ffb9e9e31c4ec8782af6498e91272c011a316c242d9164d765be257'
How can I make output in python match R?
回答1:
I can't quite reproduce your issue. The following keys match
In R:
library(openssl)
sha256("test@gmail.com")
#[1] "87924606b4131a8aceeeae8868531fbb9712aaa07a5d3a756b26ce0f5d6ca674"
In Python3:
import hashlib
print(hashlib.sha256(b"test@gmail.com").hexdigest())
#87924606b4131a8aceeeae8868531fbb9712aaa07a5d3a756b26ce0f5d6ca674
Update in response to your comment
The first thing to notice is that in R sha256
with a non-NULL
key
argument will calculate the hash-based message authentication code (HMAC). From ?sha256
:
All hash functions either calculate a hash-digest for ‘key == NULL’ or HMAC (hashed message authentication code) when ‘key’ is not ‘NULL’.
So if you want to use a key you will need to compare the resulting HMAC in R with the SHA2556-based HMAC in Python.
In R:
library(openssl)
sha256("test@gmail.com", key = "111")
#[1] "172f052058445afd9fe3afce05bfec573b5bb4c659bfd4cfc69a59d1597a0031"
In Python 3:
import hmac
import hashlib
print(hmac.new(b"111", b"test@gmail.com", hashlib.sha256).hexdigest())
#172f052058445afd9fe3afce05bfec573b5bb4c659bfd4cfc69a59d1597a0031
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58384610/how-to-reproduce-an-sha256-based-hmac-from-r-in-python-3