NAME
   Authen::OATH - OATH One Time Passwords

VERSION
   version 2.0.0

SYNOPSIS
       use Authen::OATH;

       my $oath = Authen::OATH->new();
       my $totp = $oath->totp( 'MySecretPassword' );
       my $hotp = $oath->hotp( 'MyOtherSecretPassword' );

   Parameters may be overridden when creating the new object:

       my $oath = Authen::OATH->new( digits => 8 );

   The three parameters are "digits", "digest", and "timestep." Timestep
   only applies to the totp() function.

   While strictly speaking this is outside the specifications of HOTP and
   TOTP, you can specify digests other than SHA1. For example:

       my $oath = Authen::OATH->new(
           digits => 10,
           digest => 'Digest::MD6',
       );

   If you are using Google Authenticator, you'll want to decode your secret
   *before* passing it to the "totp" method:

       use Convert::Base32 qw( decode_base32 );

       my $oath = Authen::OATH->new;
       my $secret = 'mySecret';
       my $otp = $oath->totp(  decode_base32( $secret ) );

DESCRIPTION
   Implementation of the HOTP and TOTP One Time Password algorithms as
   defined by OATH (http://www.openauthentication.org)

   All necessary parameters are set by default, though these can be
   overridden. Both totp() and htop() have passed all of the test vectors
   defined in the RFC documents for TOTP and HOTP.

   totp() and hotp() both default to returning 6 digits and using SHA1. As
   such, both can be called by passing only the secret key and a valid OTP
   will be returned.

SUBROUTINES/METHODS
 totp
       my $otp = $oath->totp( $secret [, $manual_time ] );

   Manual time is an optional parameter. If it is not passed, the current
   time is used. This is useful for testing purposes.

 hotp
       my $opt = $oath->hotp( $secret, $counter );

   Both parameters are required.

 _process
   This is an internal routine and is never called directly.

CAVEATS
   Please see the SYNOPSIS for how interaction with Google Authenticator.

AUTHOR
   Kurt Kincaid <[email protected]>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
   This software is copyright (c) 2010 by Kurt Kincaid.

   This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
   the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.