pkgsrc/security/argon2/PLIST

@comment $NetBSD: PLIST,v 1.3 2017/02/23 16:55:07 kleink Exp $
bin/argon2
include/argon2.h
lib/libargon2.a
lib/libargon2.${SO_SUFFIX}
man/man1/argon2.1
share/doc/argon2/README.md
share/doc/argon2/argon2-specs.pdf
Install the manual page and the header file; throw in one buildlink3.mk for good measure. Bump PKGREVISION. 2017-02-23 17:55:07 +01:00			`@comment $NetBSD: PLIST,v 1.3 2017/02/23 16:55:07 kleink Exp $`
Import argon2-20151102 as security/argon2. This is the reference C implementation of Argon2, the password-hashing function that won the Password Hashing Competition (PHC). You should use Argon2 whenever you need to hash passwords for credential storage, key derivation, or other applications. There are two main versions of Argon2, Argon2i and Argon2d. Argon2i is the safest against side-channel attacks, while Argon2d provides the highest resistance against GPU cracking attacks. Argon2i and Argon2d are parametrized by * A time cost, which defines the amount of computation realized and therefore the execution time, given in number of iterations * A memory cost, which defines the memory usage, given in kibibytes * A parallelism degree, which defines the number of parallel threads 2015-11-05 09:50:33 +01:00			`bin/argon2`
Install the manual page and the header file; throw in one buildlink3.mk for good measure. Bump PKGREVISION. 2017-02-23 17:55:07 +01:00			`include/argon2.h`
Import argon2-20151102 as security/argon2. This is the reference C implementation of Argon2, the password-hashing function that won the Password Hashing Competition (PHC). You should use Argon2 whenever you need to hash passwords for credential storage, key derivation, or other applications. There are two main versions of Argon2, Argon2i and Argon2d. Argon2i is the safest against side-channel attacks, while Argon2d provides the highest resistance against GPU cracking attacks. Argon2i and Argon2d are parametrized by * A time cost, which defines the amount of computation realized and therefore the execution time, given in number of iterations * A memory cost, which defines the memory usage, given in kibibytes * A parallelism degree, which defines the number of parallel threads 2015-11-05 09:50:33 +01:00			`lib/libargon2.a`
Update argon2 to 20161029. # 20161029 * Argon2id added * Better documentation * Dual licensing CC0 / Apache 2.0 * Minor bug fixes (no security issue) # 20160406 * Version 1.3 of Argon2 * Version number in encoded hash * Refactored low-level API * Visibility control for library symbols * Microsoft Visual Studio solution * New bindings * Minor bug and warning fixes (no security issue) # 20151206 * Python bindings * Password read from stdin, instead of being an argument * Compatibility FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD * Constant-time verification * Minor bug and warning fixes (no security issue) 2017-02-21 23:00:51 +01:00			`lib/libargon2.${SO_SUFFIX}`
Install the manual page and the header file; throw in one buildlink3.mk for good measure. Bump PKGREVISION. 2017-02-23 17:55:07 +01:00			`man/man1/argon2.1`
Import argon2-20151102 as security/argon2. This is the reference C implementation of Argon2, the password-hashing function that won the Password Hashing Competition (PHC). You should use Argon2 whenever you need to hash passwords for credential storage, key derivation, or other applications. There are two main versions of Argon2, Argon2i and Argon2d. Argon2i is the safest against side-channel attacks, while Argon2d provides the highest resistance against GPU cracking attacks. Argon2i and Argon2d are parametrized by * A time cost, which defines the amount of computation realized and therefore the execution time, given in number of iterations * A memory cost, which defines the memory usage, given in kibibytes * A parallelism degree, which defines the number of parallel threads 2015-11-05 09:50:33 +01:00			`share/doc/argon2/README.md`
			`share/doc/argon2/argon2-specs.pdf`