Eddy Nigg wrote:
Interestingly I /think/ NSS is the only library which really has a
problem with it, to all of my knowledge (and I might be wrong with that)
You might. Openssl (therefore mod_ssl, etc.) also has a problem when it
doesn't match. I think most other library also have a problem
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
CAs that
make this mistake typically have to abandon and completely replace their
entire PKI (entire tree of issued certificates) when a CA cert expires and
its serial number appears in the AKI of other subordinate certs. More than
once I've seen entire corporate PKIs
Maciej Bliziński wrote:
I'd like to pass the -L and -R flags via environment
variables
For anyone else, CSW packages use this to tell the builds to use
/opt/csw/lib to locate their dependencies.
What's the best way to make the NSS build read LDFLAGS and LD_OPTIONS?
That's a very valid
On 24/11/2009 10:25, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
CAs that
make this mistake typically have to abandon and completely replace their
entire PKI (entire tree of issued certificates) when a CA cert expires
and
its serial number appears in the AKI of other subordinate certs.
Hello everybody,
I am wondering how can I show a X509Certificate with javascript or
something like that in the Firefox certificate window?
Is this possible with window.crypto?
Thank you in advance.
Best regards,
Stefan Jordanov
--
dev-tech-crypto mailing list
As as say Firefix certificate window I mean Firefox certificate
viewer.
Best regards,
Stefan Jordanov
On 24 Ноем, 17:45, Stefan Jordanov stefanste...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everybody,
I am wondering how can I show a X509Certificate with javascript or
something like that in the Firefox
Thank you for your help, I'll answer directly into your answers, too:
Robert Relyea schrieb:
If I remember well, the PKCS11 specs tell that there's exactly 1
crypto-object per token (soft or hardware).
FALSE- A token can and does regularly have multiple crypto-objects
active at any given
Thank you for your help, I'll answer directly into your answers, too:
Robert Relyea schrieb:
If I remember well, the PKCS11 specs tell that there's exactly 1
crypto-object per token (soft or hardware).
FALSE- A token can and does regularly have multiple crypto-objects
active at any given
On 2009-11-24 13:00 PST, Marc Kaeser wrote:
Are there unpersistant keys in a token? I'll also look for that point in
the specs.
Yes, in the PKCS#11 model, *ALL* objects (key objects, cert objects, etc.)
live in tokens. All crypto engines live in tokens, too, at least conceptually.
Some
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