For Laravel Encryption:
Laravel's encrypter uses OpenSSL to provide AES-256 and AES-128
encryption. You are strongly encouraged to use Laravel's built-in
encryption facilities and not attempt to roll your own "home grown"
encryption algorithms. All of Laravel's encrypted values are signed
using a message authentication code (MAC) so that their underlying
value can not be modified once encrypted.
For each encryption, the value are encrypted with AES-256 / AES-128 with different initialization vector and signed with different MAC, even if you encrypt the same value, the payload, returned value of encrypt
always different. For easier understanding, you can check this example:
$value = Crypt::encrypt('foo');
// eyJpdiI6ImVoNEVlVWpnYUdwZ1JHRlJWSGlTZEE9PSIsInZhbHVlIjoiVThpWjJNWVBqZnVsWjhLVWNDXC85VHc9PSIsIm1hYyI6IjFjMDRhOTM5ZThhOWRmYjk3Mzk0OWFmNTM3YWE1NDAzNzMxNWY5YTJmODMwNmQxZDE4NDllZGJkMjc1Y2I3ZmYifQ==
base64_decode($value);
// {"iv":"eh4EeUjgaGpgRGFRVHiSdA==","value":"U8iZ2MYPjfulZ8KUcC\/9Tw==","mac":"1c04a939e8a9dfb973949af537aa54037315f9a2f8306d1d1849edbd275cb7ff"}
The second attempt:
$value = Crypt::encrypt('foo');
// eyJpdiI6Ill5MmZleG5ycTBaZmQ5NnRDT3N3dVE9PSIsInZhbHVlIjoiTmgrRnlqajJjUk9qTk1qeHJLU21LUT09IiwibWFjIjoiNWEzZDRjZWMwMjg0ZDhlMjhlZWRiODg3ZWQ5MTcxN2I5N2JjY2ZmMzc0NTYyOTI5MThmOTk4YjAyZjM1YTRjMyJ9
base64_decode($value);
// {"iv":"Yy2fexnrq0Zfd96tCOswuQ==","value":"Nh+Fyjj2cROjNMjxrKSmKQ==","mac":"5a3d4cec0284d8e28eedb887ed91717b97bccff37456292918f998b02f35a4c3"}