The problem may lie in the fact that Java uses Unicode (2 bytes/char) and
PL/SQL doesn't?
just a guess
rob van lopik
"Samuel Zarza" <samuel_zarza_at_geocities.com> wrote in message
news:347d629d.0204180215.21043d92_at_posting.google.com...
> I get the text (the string) from oracle by accesing vía jdbc. My
> question is about the algorithm, mode and padding that you can use in
> the Cipher.getInstance("algorithtm/mode/padding") method: i don't know
> wich of these parameters are used in the oracle
> dbms_obfsucation_toolkit.
>
> Thanks.
>
> "Mr. Tines" <tines_at_ravnaandtines.com> wrote in message
news:<gXvODCArAJv8Ewk$@windsong.demon.co.uk>...
> > In article <347d629d.0204160724.56822214_at_posting.google.com>, Samuel
> > Zarza <samuel_zarza_at_geocities.com> writes
> > >
> > >byte[] textoDescifrado = desCipher.doFinal(myCipheredText.getBytes());
> >
> > A String is not the same as a byte[]; this is a common problem that
> > simple conversion from 'C' idioms runs in to. How did you get the Text?
> > Is there any ASCII armouring to undo first?
> >
> > >System.out.println(new String(textoDescifrado));
> > >
> > >The result isn't the same between oracle and this code.
> > >
> > >Thanks.
> > >
> > >Regards, Samuel
> >
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Received on Thu Apr 18 2002 - 14:51:15 CDT
