![]() ![]() The 3.1.x are based on the original CryptoJS, wrapped in CommonJS modules. This version came along with CRITICAL BUG.ĭO NOT USE THIS VERSION! Please, go for a newer version! 3.1.x But keep in mind 3.1.x versions still use Math.random() which is cryptographically not secure, as it's not random enough. Encrypting and decrypting stays compatible. If it's absolute required to run CryptoJS in such an environment, stay with 3.1.x version. Some of the methods CryptoJS uses seem dated and I'm not sure I like the default way in which it salts the encrypted string. 3.2.0įor this reason CryptoJS might does not run in some JavaScript environments without native crypto module. I'd say the native crypto might be a good thing to look into as I'm not sure how secure CryptoJS is for something that would be highly sensitive. ![]() The import and access of the native crypto module has been improved. The usage of the native crypto module has been fixed. As it is a breaking change the impact is too big for a minor release. In your browser’s web developer console, define the string, encode it, and display the encoded string: // Define the string var decodedStringBtoA 'Hello World' // Encode the String var encodedStringBtoA btoa. Let’s say you have a string, 'Hello World', and wish to encode it to Base64. In CryptoJS they have a custom type called wordArray which gets converted to a string using base64 formatter. btoa () takes a string and encodes it to Base64. The move of using native secure crypto module will be shifted to a new 4.x.x version. What you call 'conversts to a string' is a bit of a misnomer, it encodes it to Base64 Yeah but it does it in a very weird way. In this version Math.random() has been replaced by the random methods of the native crypto module.įor this reason CryptoJS might not run in some JavaScript environments without native crypto module. This is an update including breaking changes for some environments. 357Īvoid webpack to add crypto-browser package. 4.1.0Īdded url safe variant of base64 encoding. ![]() Include the browser field in the released package.json. Var CryptoJS = require ( "crypto-js" ) var data = List of modules ![]()
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