CryptDestroyHash (Windows CE 5.0)
This function destroys the hash object referenced by the hHash parameter. Once a hash object has been destroyed, it can no longer be used and its handle is useless from then on.
All hash objects should be destroyed with the CryptDestroyHash function when the application is finished with them.
BOOL CRYPTFUNCCryptDestroyHash( HCRYPTHASHhHash);
Parameters
- hHash
[in] HCRYPTHASH handle to the hash object to be destroyed.
Return Values
TRUE indicates success. FALSE indicates failure. To get extended error information, call the GetLastError function.
The following table shows the common values for the GetLastError function. The error values prefaced by NTE are generated by the particular cryptographic service provider (CSP) you are using.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| ERROR_BUSY | The hash object specified by hHash is currently being used by another process. |
| ERROR_INVALID_HANDLE | The hHash parameter specifies an invalid handle. |
| ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER | The hHash parameter contains an invalid value. |
| NTE_BAD_ALGID | The hHash handle specifies an algorithm that this CSP does not support. |
| NTE_BAD_HASH | The hash object specified by the hHash parameter is invalid. |
| NTE_BAD_UID | The CSP context that was specified when the hash object was created cannot be found. |
Remarks
When a hash object is destroyed, many CSPs will scrub the memory in the CSP where the hash object was held. The CSP memory is then freed.
There should be a one-to-one relationship between calls to the CryptCreateHash function and calls to the CryptDestroyHash function.
Example Code
See CryptHashSessionKey.
Requirements
OS Versions: Windows CE 2.10 and later.
Header: Wincrypt.h.
Link Library: Coredll.lib.
See Also
CryptCreateHash | CryptHashData | CryptSignHash | HCRYPTHASH
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