From: "Arshad Noor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 04:40
Subject: Re: Sign/Verify text in FireFox
Anders Rundgren wrote:
> An inherent problem with this suggestion is that it is not
> backed by a specification that can be translated into code.
Anders Rundgren wrote:
An inherent problem with this suggestion is that it is not
backed by a specification that can be translated into code.
The point is that the XMLSEC code already exists and
conforms to W3C standards (the Java version conforms
to two different JSRs).
bodies have
something along those lines on their menu?
Anders
- Original Message -
From: "Arshad Noor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, June 19, 2006 21:43
Subject: Re: Sign/Verify text in FireFox
Anders Rundgren wrote:
>
> A problem with this approach is t
Anders Rundgren wrote:
A problem with this approach is that signText generates PKCS #7
signatures which are different (=incompatible) to XML Signatures.
signText only offers signing of plain-text. There are many real-world
(= implemented) e-gov applications that require more than that,
not to
>If you are going to be using SignText on the client side and wish
>to verify the signed text on the server side, you may want to
>consider signing the text into an XMLSignature document & using
>readily-available XMLSignature libraries (JWSDP, Apache) for the
>verification.
A problem with this ap
If you are going to be using SignText on the client side and wish
to verify the signed text on the server side, you may want to
consider signing the text into an XMLSignature document & using
readily-available XMLSignature libraries (JWSDP, Apache) for the
verification.
The advantage of using XML
Pablo Andrade wrote:
> I would like to ask you, if is there a solution out there so you can verifiy
> a signature on the server, or it has to be developed from scratch?
Pablo, Your original inquire was about a way to Verify in FireFox.
That's the subject of the message to which I'm replying.
Bu
Hi Anders,
thank you very much for your answer.
Glad to read your comments.
I would like to ask you, if is there a solution out there so you can verifiy
a signature on the server, or it has to be developed from scratch?
We have a e-goverment solution, who signs/verify plain text documents at
Hi Pablo,
You are certainly not alone!
There are MILLIONS of people using similar features in the EU.
To my knowledge no major provider (bank, e-government, enterprise)
use signText or CAPICOM because in addition to being pretty different,
they are also rather limited. Regarding the latter: Who w
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