It shows that MD5 is avaliable in the nRF sdk documents, and I actualy run the hash(SHA1, SHA224, SHA256, SHA512) function successfully. But SHA384 and MD5 don't work well ,they return "Illegal operation mode".
I disassemble the file D:\nRF5_SDK_15.2.0_9412b96\external\nrf_cc310\lib\libnrf_cc310_0.9.10.a, finding that there is only "NO.0, NO.1, NO.2, NO.4" which is the work well hash function.The details are as follows.
typedef enum {
CRYS_HASH_SHA1_mode = 0, /*!< SHA1. */
CRYS_HASH_SHA224_mode = 1, /*!< SHA224. */
CRYS_HASH_SHA256_mode = 2, /*!< SHA256. */
CRYS_HASH_SHA384_mode = 3, /*!< SHA384. */
CRYS_HASH_SHA512_mode = 4, /*!< SHA512. */
CRYS_HASH_MD5_mode = 5, /*!< MD5. */
/*! Number of hash modes. */
CRYS_HASH_NumOfModes,
/*! Reserved. */
CRYS_HASH_OperationModeLast= 0x7FFFFFFF,
}CRYS_HASH_OperationMode_t;
I want to run the md5 function. Is this hash function obsolete? How do I use the MD5 function？
