PGP 8 on XP declares all public (encrypting) keys created by 2.6.2 in 1998 or earlier
to have revoked user ID and will not encrypt with them.
1999 keys work.
A bug or strong keys ?
On Fri, Jun 06, 2003 at 06:08:34PM -0400, Ian Grigg wrote:
Derik asks the pertinant question:
The question is: how do we convince M$ and Netscape to include something
else in their software? If it's not supported in IE, then it wont be
available to the vast majority of users out there.
Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually, the ASN.1 part is a major factor in the X.509 interoperability
problems. Different cert vendors include different extensions, or different
encodings. They put different information into different parts of the
certificate (or indeed the same
James A. Donald wrote:
Could you point me somewhere that illustates server issued
certs, certification with zero administrator overhead and small
end user overhead?
Been a while since I played with it, but IIRC OpenCA (www.openca.org) is a
full implimentation of a CA, in perl cgi, with no admin
--
James A. Donald:
Certificate caching is not the problem that needs solving.
The problem is all this spam attempting to fool people into
logging in to fake BofA websites and fake e-gold websites,
to steal their passwords or credit card numbers
On 6 Jun 2003 at 15:04, Tim Dierks
Anonymous Sender wrote:
James A. Donald writes:
E-Gold could set things up to allow its customers to authenticate with
certs issued by Verisign, or with considerably more work it could even
issue certs itself that could be used for customer authentication.
Why doesn't it do so? Well, it's a
Dear James,
Jay Wherley is the head tech guy at e-gold.com so
wwe can rely on his views below. The incentive
payments and the payment receive fee are not
counted as spends for the statistics on the
e-gold.com/stats.html page.
One correspondent suggested to me that there may
be one or more spread
--
On 4 Jun 2003 at 20:58, Anne Lynn Wheeler wrote:
it is relatively trivial to demonstrate that public keys can
be registered in every business process that currently
registers shared- secrets (pins, passwords, radius, kerberos,
etc, etc)
I don't think so.
Suppose the e-gold, to
Dear Friends,
James A. Donald points out that tens of thousands of
micropayments are being made on the e-gold system
every day. If we assert that less than a tenth of
a gram of gold is a micropayment, then the web page
http://www.e-gold.com/stats.html
gives us some information.
Spend size
At 04:24 PM 6/6/2003 -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
I don't think so.
??? public key registered in place of shared-secret?
NACHA debit trials using digitally signed transactions did it with both
software keys as well as hardware tokens.
http://internetcouncil.nacha.org/News/news.html
in the
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