Source for file auth.php
Documentation is available at auth.php
* Contains functions used to do authentication.
* @copyright © 1999-2006 The SquirrelMail Project Team
* @license http://opensource.org/licenses/gpl-license.php GNU Public License
* @version $Id: auth.php,v 1.59 2006/08/05 08:22:45 tokul Exp $
* Detect whether user is logged in
* Function is similar to is_logged_in() function. If user is logged in, function
* returns true. If user is not logged in or session is expired, function saves $_POST
* and $PHP_SELF in session and returns false. POST information is saved in
* 'session_expired_post' variable, PHP_SELF is saved in 'session_expired_location'.
* Script that uses this function instead of is_logged_in() function, must handle user
// First we store some information in the new session to prevent
sqGetGlobalVar('PHP_SELF', $PHP_SELF, SQ_SERVER);
$session_expired_post =
$_POST;
$session_expired_location =
$PHP_SELF;
* Reads and decodes stored user password information
* Direct access to password information is deprecated.
* @return string password in plain text
* Saves or updates user password information
* This function is used to update password information that SquirrelMail
* stores during existing web session. It does not modify password stored
* in authentication system used by IMAP server.
* Function must be called before any html output started. Direct access
* to password information is deprecated. Saved password information is
* available only to next executed SquirrelMail script. If your script needs
* access to saved password after sqauth_save_password() call, use returned
* @param string $pass password
* @return string password encrypted with OTP. In case script wants to access
* password information before reloading page.
* Given the challenge from the server, supply the response using cram-md5 (See
* @param string $username User ID
* @param string $password User password supplied by User
* @param string $challenge The challenge supplied by the server
* @return string The response to be sent to the IMAP server
* Return Digest-MD5 response.
* Given the challenge from the server, calculate and return the
* response-string for digest-md5 authentication. (See RFC 2831 for more
* @param string $username User ID
* @param string $password User password supplied by User
* @param string $challenge The challenge supplied by the server
* @param string $service The service name, usually 'imap'; it is used to
* @param string $host The host name, usually the server's FQDN; it is used to
* @return string The response to be sent to the IMAP server
// verify server supports qop=auth
// $qop = explode(",",$result['qop']);
//if (!in_array("auth",$qop)) {
// rfc2831: client MUST fail if no qop methods supported
/* This can be auth (authentication only), auth-int (integrity protection), or
auth-conf (confidentiality protection). Right now only auth is supported.
DO NOT CHANGE THIS VALUE */
$digest_uri_value =
$service .
'/' .
$host;
// build the $response_value
//FIXME This will probably break badly if a server sends more than one realm
$A1 =
$string_a1 .
":" .
$result['nonce'] .
":" .
$cnonce;
$A2 =
"AUTHENTICATE:$digest_uri_value";
// If qop is auth-int or auth-conf, A2 gets a little extra
if ($qop_value !=
'auth') {
$A2 .=
':00000000000000000000000000000000';
$string_response =
$result['nonce'] .
':' .
$ncount .
':' .
$cnonce .
':' .
$qop_value;
$reply =
'charset=utf-8,username="' .
$username .
'",realm="' .
$result["realm"] .
'",';
$reply .=
'nonce="' .
$result['nonce'] .
'",nc=' .
$ncount .
',cnonce="' .
$cnonce .
'",';
$reply .=
"digest-uri=\"$digest_uri_value\",response=$response_value";
$reply .=
',qop=' .
$qop_value;
* Parse Digest-MD5 challenge.
* This function parses the challenge sent during DIGEST-MD5 authentication and
* returns an array. See the RFC for details on what's in the challenge string.
* @param string $challenge Digest-MD5 Challenge
* @return array Digest-MD5 challenge decoded data
while (isset
($challenge)) {
if ($challenge{0} ==
',') { // First char is a comma, must not be 1st time through loop
$challenge=
substr($challenge,1);
if ($challenge{0} ==
'"') {
// We're in a quoted value
// Drop the first quote, since we don't care about it
$challenge=
substr($challenge,1);
// Now explode() to the next quote, which is the end of our value
$challenge=
$val[1]; // The rest of the challenge, work on it in next iteration of loop
// Now, for those quoted values that are only 1 piece..
$value=
$value[0]; // Convert to non-array
// We're in a "simple" value - explode to next comma
* Creates a HMAC digest that can be used for auth purposes
* See RFCs 2104, 2617, 2831
* Uses mhash() extension if available
* @param string $data Data to apply hash function to.
* @param string $key Optional key, which, if supplied, will be used to
* @return string HMAC Digest string
$mhash=
mhash(MHASH_MD5,$data);
$mhash=
mhash(MHASH_MD5,$data,$key);
/* Heh, let's get recursive. */
* Fillin user and password based on SMTP auth settings.
* @param string $user Reference to SMTP username
* @param string $pass Reference to SMTP password (unencrypted)
if ($smtp_auth_mech ==
'none') {
} elseif ( isset
($smtp_sitewide_user) && isset
($smtp_sitewide_pass) &&
!empty($smtp_sitewide_user)) {
$user =
$smtp_sitewide_user;
$pass =
$smtp_sitewide_pass;
Documentation generated on Sat, 07 Oct 2006 16:08:57 +0300 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC6