> Stop trying to make something sound difficult that isn't. Password hashing is a very simple, straightforward, solved problem and has been for years. Try aski

> Stop trying to make something sound difficult that isn't. Password hashing is a very simple, straightforward, solved problem and has been for years. Try asking the following question on Twitter: "While passing binary data, which example is safer for storing passwords? [ ] $password | sha256 | bcrypt [ ] $password | bcrypt" What do you think the average programmer would say? Most would probably say they are either equal, or the first one, without knowing this specific thing, because most people don't implement their own password-hashing, they use library/framework provided ways that has been established as best practice already. But, can't blame them really, the difference is marginal and innocent on the surface, but once you understand the implementation, you'll see the holes.