On 05.07.2009, at 0:11, Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
FYI, to make sense to users of eID cards currently one has to embed
the word PIN into the token description as well, so that the prompt
that Firefox displays would make sense: Please enter password for:
MARTIN PALJAK (PIN1) GUI hints would be
William L. Hartzell wrote:
snip
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
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Yes, telling the user who wants it would help A LOT. Sadly, that's a
browser architecture matter of which the NSS team has no influence.
Martin Paljak wrote:
I think that approaching Firefox team from the NSS side AND from
outside would give a better result than just
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 I might
type here... More experienced
On 2009-07-04 04:31 PDT, Eddy Nigg wrote:
On 07/04/2009 02:20 PM, Anders Rundgren:
It's not a good idea to place the CA certificate on the token because
I think it is Firefox that's confusing.
Sure, it's a bug. If the CA root is trusted in the software security
device, its trust bits
On 07/06/2009 01:44 AM, Nelson B Bolyard:
Sure, it's a bug. If the CA root is trusted in the software security
device, its trust bits should not be overridden by the same CA
certificate on the tokenbut alas...
Is there a bug on file with a reproducible test case?
Yup
On 4/7/09 23:19, Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
On 2009-07-04 04:19 PDT, Ian G wrote:
Some remarks.
On 4/7/09 12:18, Martin Paljak wrote:
Firefox displays a Please enter password for ... dialog, which is
ambiguous for casual users who need to be said very clearly when they
need to enter the PIN of
Anders Rundgren wrote:
Snip
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
Hello,
Does anybody know if there is an SSL/TLS module for nginx implemented
using NSS? The module that ships with nginx uses OpenSSL. I didn't
find anything on Google.
Best Regards,
Peter Djalaliev
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