Hi guys,

happy new year to you guys as well. I couldn't agree more with the
points made. It's nice to see the mailing list becoming a active
again.

Concerning the threat model discussion. The whole crypto.cat
discussion on twitter about plugin/web-delivery was quite interesting.
The main take away for me was, that delivering the JS-crypto/app code
via a signed installable package seems to be an acceptable compromise
for a lot of people. There are still of course issues such as XSS and
code injection, but Content Security Policy (which is used by default
in chrome manifest version 2 now) seems to address some of theses
issues.

What are your thoughts on this... is JS crypto ready for production
purposes?. Or are there still risks that we can't manage/understand
yet?

Tankred

2013/1/9 Alex (via OpenPGP.js) <[email protected]>:
> Hi Erik,
>
> Thank you for the answer.
>
>> I work in a project where we are using OpenPGP.js in a production 
>> environment. We however use it to encrypt larger files which forced us to 
>> make a few changes.
>
> Would love to read more about this.
>
>> If you guys want to use our logo on the OpenPGP.js site we can probably 
>> arrange that as well.
>
> Yes!
>
>> If you guys are interested we would like to commit this back to the project 
>> for others to use.
> ...
>> Would these changes be of interest to the project?
>
> Definitely! I think it would be extremely helpful to have a short benchmark 
> before and after your changes that we can publish.
>
> Best regards, Alex
>
> On 08.01.2013, at 18:33, Erik Larsson <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've been on this mailing list for a while without writing. I work in a 
>> project where we are using OpenPGP.js in a production environment. We 
>> however use it to encrypt larger files which forced us to make a few 
>> changes. The major one being to support blobs when decrypting/encrypting 
>> data. We had to do this since we are likely to operate on files > 100 mb and 
>> it was just not possible to pass around a string with that size.
>>
>> If you guys are interested we would like to commit this back to the project 
>> for others to use. Today I'm mostly reaching out to get the conversation 
>> started. There's some work that has to be done on our part before merging so 
>> I just wanted to touch base on what we've done. Right now we have added 
>> prefixed functions when we deal with large files so rather than calling 
>> write_packet we call write_packet_large and so forth. We did this mostly to 
>> keep our changes separate from the original source. We are willing to change 
>> this in however way fits the project guidelines better. There are some 
>> additional changes that comes to this but this would be the major one. Would 
>> these changes be of interest to the project?
>>
>> If you guys want to use our logo on the OpenPGP.js site we can probably 
>> arrange that as well.
>>
>> Best Regards
>> Erik
>>
>> On Jan 8, 2013, at 3:16 AM, Alex (via OpenPGP.js) <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Dear all,
>>>
>>> Happy New Year. I think it's time to give the OpenPGP.js project a bit more 
>>> "love" in 2013. There are many items on the todo list - so let us address 
>>> the first ones:
>>>
>>> 1. Marketing: Which projects are currently using OpenPGP.js? I would like 
>>> to add links and logos to our web page. Also I just restarted to use the 
>>> Twitter account http://twitter.com/openpgpjs to retweet and answer related 
>>> posts. Anyone is welcome to join. Also I've created a new simple logo (see 
>>> attached).
>>>
>>> 2. Developing: It should be very easy for users to integrate the library 
>>> into their web pages and for developers to enhance the current version. I 
>>> think we can improve the current situation. So we also might want to move 
>>> this mailing list to another one with archive support (btw: is a mailing 
>>> list still an adequate perfect medium?)
>>>
>>> 3. Security: There are a lot of discussions about the advantages and 
>>> drawbacks of using a JavaScript based OpenPGP library (within browsers or 
>>> not). We should write some sort of "summarized and syntetic" (@naif: 
>>> thanks.)
>>>
>>> What should we address in 2013 from your point of view?
>>>
>>> Best regards, Alex
>>>
>>> --
>>> http://openpgpjs.org
>>>
>>>
>>> <icon_openpgpjs.png>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>>
>>> http://openpgpjs.org
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>>
>> http://openpgpjs.org
>
> _______________________________________________
>
> http://openpgpjs.org
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