Hi Vasa,
I can give you some information about DER and CER. Other members of group
can give you more detailed information. You have already written DER and CER are
derived from BER, but these are more restrictive. You can't have two different
encodings for the same value.
For example, encoding of "value BOOLEAN ::= TRUE" can be anything between
0x01 to 0xFF in BER, but it has to be 0xFF in CER/DER. There are so many other
examples like this.
These encoding rules are helpful for the applications that relay
information associated with digital signature. Main difference between CER and
DER, former uses indefinite-length format, and later uses definite-length
format. Messages encoded by DER/CER can be decoded by BER decoder, but reverse
is not true. I have seen not many people use CER, they use DER instead. However,
I may be wrong. You can get more info about this from the books available at www.oss.com , or may be other places from the
net.
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Title: Re: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems
- [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Bernard Kufluk
- Re: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Salim Mounir AlAoui
- Re: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems John Larmouth
- Re: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems DUBUISSON Olivier
- RE: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Prasad Vasa
- RE: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Prasad Vasa
- RE: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Rajul Gupta
- RE: [ASN.1] Asn.1 and ROSE problems Prasad Vasa