A1:Nothing to do because the Windows would do it automaticaly by a "CSP"
A2:Search in MSDN with the keyword "make a PKCS#10 request"
2006/4/22, Sven Löschner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hello,At the moment I have a site, where a user can login with a certificate Icreate and give to him. No problems so fa
Martin Plenk wrote:
subject Alternate Name with the Microsoft Universal
Principal Name
I generated certificates with a Microsoft CA and used
the ASN1-parser to get the Strings. I attached a
sample File. The problem is, that the length is
encoded. So you can change the text in the attached
fil
>From other discussions on this list over the last few weeks it sounds like
the modulus read from the smartcard can be byte reversed. If the 1024-bit
modulus is 0x87..43 but your smartcard is giving it to you byte reversed
then you could be trying to use the modulus 0x43.87 which would is
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Kenneth R. Robinette wrote:
> I am trying to import the public RSA key (modulus) created on a
> Smart Card into an OpenSSL/OpenSSH key structure. The size of
> the Smart Card public/private key pair is 1024 bits, and the key pair
> was generated onboard the Smart Card.
>
> I
Bodo Moeller wrote:
> In principle, X.509v3 name constraints could
> be used to let a client act as a CA for itself, but I've never heard
> of anyone implementing temporary keys that way.
>
That's exactly what we do in Globus! See http://www.globus.org
They are called proxy certificates. The su
Christian Buysschaert wrote:
>
>
> Erwann, do you actually say that using the GemSAFE card will 'upgrade'
> the crypto in your crypto-disabled browser? That is, you can create 1024bit
> keys and use them in your browser to do SSL/SMIME? I've got the same
> package (in fact we've got lots of them
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens) 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or
> > IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards to be used
> with IE4 and Netscape 4.04+. (I previously was a Gemplus developper)
>
Erwann ABALEA wrote:
>
> On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens)
> > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards t
Heiko,
Question in line.
Heiko Nardmann wrote:
>
> Erwann ABALEA wrote:
> >
> > On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > > (tokens)
> > > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/
Erwann ABALEA wrote:
>
> On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens)
> > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards t
> anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with >smartcards
>(tokens)
> 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like >Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
We're using SSLeay0.9.1 with Chrysalis LunaCA-2 cards
and 1024 keys. Chrsyalis provides a PKCS11 interface,
upon which we built our own library.
On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
> Hi,
> anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> (tokens)
> 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards to be used with IE4 and
Netscape 4.04+.
Sergio Rabellino wrote:
>
> Hi,
> anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> (tokens)
> 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
>
> Thanks for any reply...
I asume that you mean that the smartcard has an 1024bit key?
If you mean that the
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