Install bcrypt on Mac OSX

 Basically One can do it wih homebrew.

About the App

Install the homebrew package manager

  1. Open Terminal and press enter/return key.
  2. Copy and paste the following command in Terminal app:
    /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
    and press enter/return key. Wait for the command to finish. If you are prompted to enter a password, please type your Mac user's login password and press ENTER. Mind you, as you type your password, it won't be visible on your Terminal (for security reasons), but rest assured it will work.
  3. Now, copy/paste and run this command to make brew command available inside the Terminal: echo 'eval "$(/opt/homebrew/bin/brew shellenv)"' >> ~/.zprofile

Install the bcrypt lib

  1. Copy and paste the following command:
    brew install bcrypt

Done! You can now use bcrypt.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Django: Resetting Passwords (with internal tools)

Image
I have had a task recently. It was about adding a forms/mechanism for resetting a password in our Django based project. We have had our own registration system ongoing... It's a corporate sector project. So you can not go and register yourself. Admins (probably via LDAP sync) will register your email/login in system. So you have to go there and only set yourself a password. For security reasons you can not register. One word. First I've tried to find standart decision. From reviewed by me were: django-registration and django password-reset . These are nice tools to install and give it a go. But I've needed a more complex decision. And the idea was that own bicycle is always better. So I've thought of django admin and that it has all the things you need to do this yourself in no time. (Actually it's django.contrib.auth part of django, but used out of the box in Admin UI) You can find views you need for this in there. they are: password_reset password_reset_
Read more

Time Capsule for $25

Image
The real article name might be something like:  Configuring Raspbery Pi to serve like a Time Capsule with Netatalk 3.0 for Mountain Lion.  But it's too long ;) Here I will describe the process of using Raspberry Pi like a Time Machine in my network. To be able to backup your MAC's remotely (Like it would be NAS of some kind). It assumes you have a Raspberry Pi and have installed a Raspbian there and have a ssh connection, or somehow having access to it's console. Refer to my previous article for details . Now that we have a Pi that is ready for action let's animate it. So to make it suit you as a Time Capsule (NAS) for your MAC's you need to do those basic steps: - connect and configure USB hard drive(s) - install support of HFS+ filesystem to be able to use MAC's native filesystem - make mount (auto-mount on boot) of your hard drive - install Avahi and Netatalk demons - configure Netatalk daemon to make it all serve as a Time Machine - configure
Read more

Vagrant error: * Unknown configuration section 'hostmanager'.

Sometimes you get a vagrant environment or boilerplate with a Vagrantfile config in there and do a vagrant up command. And see some errors. like this: There are errors in the configuration of this machine . Please fix the following errors and try again : Vagrant: * Unknown configuration section 'hostmanager'. To fix this one needs: $ vagrant plugin install vagrant - hostmanager Installing the ' vagrant-hostmanager ' plugin . This can take a few minutes . . . Fetching : vagrant - hostmanager - 1.8 .6 . gem ( 100 % ) Installed the plugin ' vagrant-hostmanager (1.8.6) ' ! So command to fix this as follows: vagrant plugin install vagrant-hostmanager
Read more