Martin Paljak wrote:
>
> What is "BSI/ISO Web Service stack for smart cards" ?
> Does it have something to do with the new JavaCard 3?
Since ISO standards have to be *paid for* (what were they
smoking when they took that decisions) I don't have
the specifics but the German ecard build on thi
Hello,
On Jul 1, 2010, at 08:32 , Anders Rundgren wrote:
> I think Martin's approach is quite reasonable since it has a good chance
> working with existing cards, browsers and PCs.
That would be the the goal, yes.
> One thing which I must confess I understand nothing of is that it seems
> that ev
Hello,
On Jul 1, 2010, at 02:26 , Peter Stuge wrote:
> Martin Paljak wrote:
>> SmartCardWebApplet
> It is awesome that you are putting so much effort into getting smart
> cards "to the web", but I'm afraid I personally think that a Java
> approach is an enormous mistake.
There are three different
Peter,
I think Martin's approach is quite reasonable since it has a good chance
working with existing cards, browsers and PCs.
If you (like me) want to push the envelope a bit further and leaving
the legacy of 7816, File systems, ASN.1, PKCS #15, PC/SC, serial interfaces,
stuffed in electronics t
Martin Paljak wrote:
> SmartCardWebApplet
It is awesome that you are putting so much effort into getting smart
cards "to the web", but I'm afraid I personally think that a Java
approach is an enormous mistake.
I can not accept that a 1x1 pixel object would be a central part of a
security system t
On Wed, 2010-06-30 at 15:03 +0300, Martin Paljak wrote:
>
> Information on how to build the installer is in the wiki.
I am having real difficulties understanding fink, as there is a fink
command and an apt-get command. Getting the list of mirrors with the right
distribution is a heck. So I am
On Wed, 2010-06-30 at 15:03 +0300, Martin Paljak wrote:
>
> Information on how to build the installer is in the wiki.
You write:
fink install docboox-xsl xsltproc autoconf automake sed
On my station, it should be:
docbook-xsl libxslt-bin autoconf automake1.9 sed
Kind regards,
--
> Information on how to build the installer is in the wiki.
Waho. Very nice job.
On my side, I wrote some documentation using MacPorts and how to install
OpenSSH. If you bundled OpenSSL and there is a nice way to use Fink,
maybe the solution is to use Fink and not MacPorts.
Anyway, I have been
On Jun 30, 2010, at 12:00 , Jean-Michel Pouré - GOOZE wrote:
> * Mac OS X 10.5 ships with OpenSSL 0.97.
> * Martin wrote me that there could be a problem with tokend.
The tokend problem should be fixed (but can't test), the installer also gained
some nice graphics in the mix:
https://www.opensc-
Am Freitag 18 Juni 2010 schrieb Andreas Jellinghaus:
> in any case without an opensc debug log file, there is little we can
> say about the problem
Here comes the log.
Opensc under Windows works. The test is attached below.
Under Linux (Debian etch) I now have the same opensc version (0.11.4)
and
Hello,
I would like to discuss the status of the Mac OS X 10.5 installer:
* Mac OS X 10.5 ships with OpenSSL 0.97.
* Martin wrote me that there could be a problem with tokend.
Checking distribution projects:
* Fink does not provide recent binaries of OpenSSL for legal reasons. It
only provides so
On Wed, 30 Jun 2010 14:11:17 +0800, Josef Windorfer
wrote:
> What I want to know is which hash algorithm is used? (e.g. sha1, md5,
> ...)
IMHO it's a chained des algorithm, not HMAC, so there is no specific hash
algorithm used.
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