Am 2011-06-12 18:49, schrieb Michael Ströder:
With which MIME-type?
message/rfc822 seems appropriate, the same that is used if you attach an
e-mail to another (or use forward as attachment).
Of course, you could also use application/xml after wrapping it into an
XML document ;-)
And how
On 16.06.2011 13:52, Gervase Markham wrote:
On 11/06/11 12:03, Michael Ströder wrote:
This means if the user accidently sent in contact information in an
e-mail footer this information is also disclosed. If not already there
you should put a strong hint on the web page that the signed S/MIME
On 11/06/11 12:03, Michael Ströder wrote:
This means if the user accidently sent in contact information in an
e-mail footer this information is also disclosed. If not already there
you should put a strong hint on the web page that the signed S/MIME
messages should not contain any private data
Jan Schejbal wrote:
Am 2011-06-10 15:54, schrieb Kai Engert:
If you want an easier solution, you could write a client that integrates
keyserver lookup by doing the web request from within your email client,
and ask the user to solve the captcha in a popup message.
Maybe offer a download of
Am 2011-06-10 15:54, schrieb Kai Engert:
If you want an easier solution, you could write a client that integrates
keyserver lookup by doing the web request from within your email client,
and ask the user to solve the captcha in a popup message.
Maybe offer a download of the e-mail? This way,
Kai Engert wrote:
I'm thinking the following could solve the problem
Please help me: which problem is it, that you want to solve, that isn't
yet solved by the current implementation?
Ease of use, understandability of the process for the average user.
Average users fills a form, and that's
On 10.06.2011 13:33, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
Kai Engert wrote:
I'm thinking the following could solve the problem
Please help me: which problem is it, that you want to solve, that isn't
yet solved by the current implementation?
Ease of use, understandability of the process for the
On 06/10/2011 06:54 AM, Kai Engert wrote:
On 10.06.2011 13:33, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
Kai Engert wrote:
I'm thinking the following could solve the problem
Please help me: which problem is it, that you want to solve, that isn't
yet solved by the current implementation?
Ease of use,
On 03.06.2011 00:12, Kai Engert wrote:
In short, go to
http://kuix.de/smime-keyserver/
and give it a try.
...
(as of today, the keyserver accepts the same signing roots
as Mozilla software. It also allows certs from cacert.org)
In addition it will also accept the certs from
Kai Engert wrote:
Another short note: The problem with solely distributing the S/MIME
certs is that a MUA does not have the S/MIME capabilities of the cert
owner's MUA. So the sender MUA might choose a weak symmetric cipher.
...
So the safest way is still to send a signed e-mail for
On 08.06.2011 13:51, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
Is the script smart enough to identify and extract the encryption
certificate in the mail when the sender uses separate signature and
encryption certificates ? (and of course the S/MIME properties are
correctly set to identify this, and propagate
On 08.06.2011 14:15, Jean-Marc Desperrier wrote:
This seems to be solved with my implementation, because my keyserver can
forward the original signed message.
But it's not really a great solution.
Why not?
I'm thinking the following could solve the problem
Please help me: which problem
How are cert renewals handled? Will you send an e-mail about certs soon
to be expired to encourage the user to send in a newer cert?
Not yet, but it wouldn't be a lot of work to setup a daily cronjob that
walks through the list of stored certs.
Also note that one of the issues is that the
Kai Engert wrote:
In short, go to
http://kuix.de/smime-keyserver/
and give it a try.
I proposed such an idea in 2001 but never got the time to implement it.
Glad you did!
http://www.terena.org/activities/tf-lsd/docs/tf-lsd-4-tpp-certcollect.ppt
How are cert renewals handled? Will you send an
Michael Ströder wrote:
Kai Engert wrote:
In short, go to
http://kuix.de/smime-keyserver/
and give it a try.
I proposed such an idea in 2001 but never got the time to implement it.
Glad you did!
http://www.terena.org/activities/tf-lsd/docs/tf-lsd-4-tpp-certcollect.ppt
Another short note:
In short, go to
http://kuix.de/smime-keyserver/
and give it a try.
Although I can't guarantee that this service will continue to run,
I will try to keep it up,
and I would like to see many people using it.
Longer explanation:
The GPG/PGP world has long known the concept of keyservers -
16 matches
Mail list logo
