Hello Arshad,
I want to use Firefox with TPM preferably in Ubuntu Linux.
I'm not sure what I've got to do to link Firefox with the PKCS#11
interface. Do you need to implement some code or is this a mere
configuration thing?
The next question is: How does the creation of a TPM protected
certifica
Martin,
Martin Paljak wrote:
This is because currently tokens are used for low level internet pipe
things in the form of SSL/TSL. It is impossible to bring those network
level events to the UI level, and it would not make much sense either.
NSS allows the password prompting callback to be c
Users are never told that a PIN is a password is a passphrase. So,
they believe that a "PIN" is not a "password", and a "password" is not
a "passphrase". So they think "I have to type my password to get
access to this", not "the device is asking for my PIN to do what it's
been asked to do."
User
On 2009-07-06 07:41 PDT, Martin Schneider wrote:
> I want to use certificates which according private key is protected
> inside a Trusted Platform Module and use these Certificates for client
> side authentication towards a web based service running on an Apache.
>
> As far as I understand, there
Anders Rundgren wrote:
we see the start of going out of that through the European Citizen Card
(ECC) standard "CEN TS 15480"
This is something I really hate:
http://www.evs.ee/product/tabid/59/p-165216-cents-15480-22007.aspx
Paying for *open* standards!
In fact, I'm not sure I directed you to
Hi Martin,
Yes, TSS does apparently give you a PKCS#11 interface when layered
with openCryptoki (http://trousers.sourceforge.net/pkcs11.html). I
haven't used this configuration personally (I'm trying to work with
a specific vendors PKCS#11 library and access the TPM using Java
through the SunPKC
Hello everybody,
I'm new to this topic, so it would be kind if some of you people could
give me some input.
I want to use certificates which according private key is protected
inside a Trusted Platform Module and use these Certificates for client
side authentication towards a web based service ru
Martin Paljak wrote:
It accepts ascii-numeric pins, but it is a PIN (with numbers) for
several reasons:
1. People know PIN codes and use them on ATMs => cards have PINs which
are made of numbers
2. I use pinpad readers for obvious reasons, which only have numbers
3. You are not married to your
On 06.07.2009, at 1:38, Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
On 2009-07-05 05:57 PDT, Martin Paljak wrote:
The problem is that an average users thinks like this: "password is
something like 'topsecret123', PIN code is something like '1234', I'm
asked for a password, let me see, which passwords I know that
M.Hunstock wrote:
Anders Rundgren schrieb:
BTW, we still don't have a credible system for *remote* provisioning of
smart cards on any OS, so we shouldn't expect too much progress here
because PKCS #11 can't do that job actually!
Why? What are you missing?
http://webpki.org/papers/keygen2/se
Anders Rundgren schrieb:
> BTW, we still don't have a credible system for *remote* provisioning of
> smart cards on any OS, so we shouldn't expect too much progress here
> because PKCS #11 can't do that job actually!
Why? What are you missing?
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