Anders Rundgren wrote:
There is also no natural home for these issues since Mozilla, Apple, Google and
Microsoft haven't heard about such requirements which is due to the fact that
two-factor-authentication on the US consumer market is close to zero.
In fact, in the Information Card forum which
William L. Hartzell wrote:
>I assume that you been following IETF RFC on the Crypto subject. They
>just released a series of RFC on management of keys.
I have not heard of this before unless you are talking about TAM, TAMP
or KEYPROV. None of these efforts have any relevance for the subject
in
Sir:
Anders Rundgren wrote:
Nelson B Bolyard Wrote.
This demonstrates that standardization is an option but an increasingly
difficult option as well in an ever faster-moving world:
http://www.w3.org/2009/06/xhtml-faq.html
Does it?
It appears to me that this is the standards body pruning th
Nelson B Bolyard Wrote.
> This demonstrates that standardization is an option but an increasingly
> difficult option as well in an ever faster-moving world:
> http://www.w3.org/2009/06/xhtml-faq.html
>Does it?
>It appears to me that this is the standards body pruning the tree of
>html offshoots,
On 2009-07-03 08:39 PDT, Anders Rundgren wrote:
> This demonstrates that standardization is an option but an increasingly
> difficult option as well in an ever faster-moving world:
> http://www.w3.org/2009/06/xhtml-faq.html
Does it?
It appears to me that this is the standards body pruning the tre
Ian G wrote:
>> I'm sure that (for example) a signature scheme done by a handful of
>> committed people
>> as a Firefox extension would likely do much better than a W3C or OASIS WG
>> could
>> even dream of.
>No doubt there whatsoever. The notion that W3C or any of the other
>acronyms can do a
On 3/7/09 17:39, Anders Rundgren wrote:
This demonstrates that standardization is an option but an increasingly
difficult
option as well in an ever faster-moving world:
http://www.w3.org/2009/06/xhtml-faq.html
I'm sure that (for example) a signature scheme done by a handful of committed
people
This demonstrates that standardization is an option but an increasingly
difficult
option as well in an ever faster-moving world:
http://www.w3.org/2009/06/xhtml-faq.html
I'm sure that (for example) a signature scheme done by a handful of committed
people
as a Firefox extension would likely do mu
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