Hello Martin, we also maintain a current version of the OpenCard Framework as part of the OpenSCDP Project at [1]. This has build in support for javax.smartcardio, secure messaging, generic ISO 7816 file services and much more. We use OCF as part of the Smart Card Shell scripting environment.
Andreas [1] http://www.openscdp.org/ocf Martin Paljak schrieb: > Hello, > On Apr 7, 2010, at 17:28 , Harry Anuszewski wrote > >> I currently have a java application that allows the user to login to a >> website using a smart card. I use openSC-java to select a card reader, >> create a session and pull out certificate information, etc. I would like to >> make this a web application but I know that openSC-java depends on a few >> .dll files for windows and a few .so files for linux. Right now I am just >> working with the windows half. The way my app works now is it checks for >> openSC in the system path if it doesn’t find it then it prompts to run an >> installer that I created that puts openSC in C:\program files\opensc and >> then adds that to the system path and reboots the computer. The next time >> the user goes to run the program they will be able to use opensc. >> >> What I am basically wondering is, is their a way to create a jar that has >> the opensc dependencies (.dll) so that the user never has to download and >> run my installer? Everything will be handled online. >> > There are three aspects of Java and smart cards that matter in the context of > web applications: > - TLS/SSL client authentication (means configuration of the web container, so > not really related to OpenSC) > - access to cryptographic smart cards in applets via a JNI bridge to PKCS#11 > (possible via Sun PKCS#11 provider available since Java 1.5+ or OpenSC-Java > one, the problem you're facing) > - access to smart cards via javax.smartcardio in Java 1.6+ > > IMO, the preferred way would be to use javax.smartcardio and bypass the JNI > problem, if you have a specific smart card to talk to and don't need to rely > on the PKCS#11 provider availability on the client machine. There is > preliminary support for reading PKCS#15 structures a la OpenSC does, in Java, > as pointed out in [1] > > There are some *very* preliminary pointers to Java resources on OpenSC wiki > [1] which will be improved ASAP > > [1] http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/wiki/Java > > > _______________________________________________ opensc-devel mailing list opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org http://www.opensc-project.org/mailman/listinfo/opensc-devel
