in reply to Is there any module in perl which supports the algorithm AKAv1-MD5?

No | Maybe

I don't think there is a Perl module on CPAN explicitly supporting AKAv1-MD5? However maybe you can use an implementation of DIGEST-MD5 SASL. (Isn't AKA a derivative of/identical to this?). Look on CPAN for SASL implementations. HTH

Out of curiosity: Why is MD5 not good enough for you?

Update
There are some open source implementations around, e.g. this one in C: pjsip.org

  • Comment on Re: Is there any module in perl which supports the algorithm AKAv1-MD5?

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Re^2: Is there any module in perl which supports the algorithm AKAv1-MD5?
by moritz (Cardinal) on Jan 08, 2009 at 10:39 UTC
    Isn't AKA a derivative of/identical to this?
    From a quick glance over the RFC it seems that AKAv1 is just a specific way to concatenate the strings and then do a regular MD5 calculation.

    If this is true, it shouldn't be all that hard to write it yourself.

[reply]
Re^2: Is there any module in perl which supports the algorithm AKAv1-MD5?
by sanjay nayak (Sexton) on Jan 08, 2009 at 11:45 UTC

    Hi Dharry

    Many many thanks for your reply. I have visited pjsip.org. There i have found the module related to the Akv1-MD5.But it is in C-language. I have downloaded that module.But where to keep that module, can i place it in my perl lib (or to install it). How i can use that module in my perl program. Plz suggest.

    Regd's
    Sanjay
[reply]
      You should learn perlxs.
      XS is an interface description file format used to create an extension interface between Perl and C code (or a C library) which one wishes to use with Perl.
      perlxstut is a good starting point.
      --
      No matter how great and destructive your problems may seem now, remember, you've probably only seen the tip of them. [1]
[reply]

      The code is in the C language. Perl is not C. You will need to translate the code from the C language into equivalent code in the Perl language.

[reply]

      I found Inline fairly straightforward to use.

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