Let's say we need to store in a crypted way some confidential data into a db. And say that we need them into json
format as will be more suitable for data reconstruction.
There's something that I miss that is driving me crazy.
Take that json for instance
$json = {"customer":{"customer_address":"Fake address 123","customer_city":"Fake City","customer_company":"","customer_countrycode":"it","customer_email":"","customer_telephone":"+39.347.xxxxxxx","customer_zip":"yyyyy"},"currency_code":"EUR","commision_amount":"84"}
now I want to crypt this json
and I do the following
$pubKey = openssl_pkey_get_public($puk);
openssl_public_encrypt($json, $json_crypted, $pubKey);
if I echo $json_crypted
it doesn't show anything, but if I remove some field (like customer_company
, that is empty) all seems to work. I've tried to find something into documentation about this strange behaviour but I can't find anything.
Is someone aware of the reason behind that result?
Even if I remove other field (not an empty one) all seems to work. I'm speechless because it has to be a silly thing that I can't understand
From the comments in documentation:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.openssl-public-encrypt.php#95307
openssl_private_encrypt() has a low limit for the length of the data it can encrypt due to the nature of the algorithm.
To encrypt the larger data you can use openssl_encrypt() with a random password (like sha1(microtime(true))), and encrypt the password with openssl_public_encrypt(). This way the data can be encrypted with a public key and decrypted with the private one.
Your json must exceed the length limit...
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