> Is it possible to change the smartcard state after PIN is entered, so it
> would be back in the same state as it was when first inserted into the
> reader (and would require the PIN to be entered again also for
> decryption)? So without removing and re-inserting the card, possibly
> using some A
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On Sunday 25 January 2015 at 4:31:06 PM, in
, Matthias-Christian Ott wrote:
> As already mentioned, under a certain threat model a
> successful attack only needs two signatures: one for
> the revocation certificate and one to sign the key of
> t
Hello!
Is it possible to change the smartcard state after PIN is entered, so it
would be back in the same state as it was when first inserted into the
reader (and would require the PIN to be entered again also for
decryption)? So without removing and re-inserting the card, possibly
using some APDU
Patrick Schleizer:
> apparently something like gpg-bash-lib didn't exist.
>
> Created one:
> https://github.com/Whonix/gpg-bash-lib
>
> Could you leave some feedback please?
>
> Main code file:
> https://github.com/Whonix/gpg-bash-lib/blob/master/usr/lib/gpg-bash-lib/modules.d/50_common
>
> No
On Thu, 1 Jan 2015 17:25, gabriel.ross...@telenet.be said:
> As smartcard I use my Belgian EiD card with the the ACR38U as cardreader.
I never made that reader work for me under Linux.
> Additional software installed:
> 1. middleware (4.0.7 7453)
> 2. OpenPGP Smartcard Minidriver (OpenPGPmdrv-1
