str Needs Rehash
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.
Check if a password verification string str matches the parameters opslimit and memlimit, and the current default algorithm. The function returns 1 if the string appears to be correct, but doesn't match the given parameters. In that situation, applications may want to compute a new hash using the current parameters the next time the user logs in. The function returns 0 if the parameters already match the given ones. It returns -1 on error. If it happens, applications may want to compute a correct hash the next time the user logs in.