Re: [opensc-devel] Creation of card pkcs#15 structure

2011-01-14 Thread Aventra
Hi,

> From: opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org
[mailto:opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org] On Behalf Of Viktor
TARASOV
> 
> On 13.01.2011 18:23, Aventra wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> >> From: opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org
[mailto:opensc-devel-
> boun...@lists.opensc-project.org] On Behalf Of Viktor TARASOV
> >> Do you use the myeid.profile that is actually in the trunk?
> >> Normally you don't need SoPIN if you use it. The essentials CREATE,
UPDATE
> >> acls reference the User PIN.
> >> In my tests with opensc tools (import PKCS#12, key generation) SOPIN
was
> not needed for MyEID card.
> > Yes I agree that normally the SO-PIN is not needed, but I think we are
> > talking about different things now.
> > Somebody might want to protect the card more than others. At least in
> > Finland it is very common to have 3 PIN codes (basic, sign and so-pin),
> > and the SO-PIN protects these xDF files from deletion (not update of
> > course).
> 
> So, you are talking about profile that is more protected then the one that
is
> actually in trunk.

Anybody can change the profile if they want to. We have defined a default
profile for MyEID that suits common cases.

> What do you think, will it be sufficient, during the card initialization,
> to create all xDF files that have 'CREATE' protected by SOPIN ?

What I mean is that OpenSC would create the whole structure defined in the
profile, regardless of the ACL:s.
I know that the driver can do this by itself, but why not implement it to
OpenSC so that it would work for all cards?

One thing it could do, is to check when initialization is done each of the
known identifiers (PrKDF, PuKDF, CDF..), 
if these have been defined in the profile, it would create them. 

One additional feature that is lacking from OpenSC is that it does not
create the PIN codes automatically (except the SO-PIN).


> If yes, we don't need additional profile configuration option.
> 
> If not, probably, we have to introduce some new profile configuration
option
> like 'create-all-xdfs',
> or 'create-at-initialisation' option for every xDF file in profile, etc
...

I don't see why this structure could't always be created, without any new
configuration options. After all, the profile defines the desired structure.

For me, card initialization means that after it has been done, the card can
be used without any further creation of the structure 
(xDF files and other that describe the content of the card). At first these
files would be empty of course. 

> >>> It would be important if OpenSC would create the
> >>> entire structure defined in the myeid.profile.
> >> Agree in the case when 'CREATE' of the xDF files is protected by SOPIN.
> > I mean that I would like to have pkcs15-init create the entire pkcs#15
> > structure defined in the profile, no matter what the ACL:s are.
> > Since other software doesn't know how to create these files if they
don't
> > exist.
> 
> You still need to create certificate files, data files, probably more ...
> They cannot have the same 'protected' ACLs as the xDFs.
> 
> 
> On 13.01.2011 16:43, Aventra wrote:
> 
> >> >>  From:opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org  [mailto:opensc-
> devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org] On Behalf Of Viktor TARASOV
> >> >>  In your profile, do you have different 'CREATE' ACLs for xDF and
object
> data (for ex. certificates) files?
> > >  No these are the same.
> 
> They cannot have the same 'protected' ACLs as the xDFs.

Yes, I understand that there is no point in protecting e.g. a certificate
with SO-PIN.

Kind regards,
Toni

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
Hello Andre,

On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
There is mention of 'path'.
The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
verified from any location on the card,
the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or application) 
where it's defined.

So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for the local 
PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.

That's what sc_pkcs15_verify_pin() is actually doing.
http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/browser/trunk/src/libopensc/pkcs15-pin.c#L246

> So, why trying to fix something that's not broken?
No one said that something is broken.
It's a kind reverence to some native PKCS#15 card structures that happens to 
not have 'path' in 'PinAttributes' for the local PINs.


> BTW it segfaults.

The 'valgrind' output or OpenSC debug logs would be greately appreciated .

On of the possible reason is printing of not completely initialized 'sc_path' 
variables .
'AID' member was introduced into 'struct sc_path'. Actually in OpenSC  source 
'generally' this data type is initialized member by member, 'memset' is not 
always applied to the entire location .
I was trying to track such a cases, but, probably, there are still some of them.

Once more, your help would be appreciated a lot.

> Regards
> Andre

Kind wishes,
Viktor.


>


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[opensc-devel] unknown sc_pkcs15init_finalize_profile

2011-01-14 Thread francois . leblanc

Hello Victor,

your changeset 

http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/browser/trunk/src/libopensc/pkcs15.c?rev=5087
 


introduce sc_pkcs15init_finalize_profile  in libopensc.export but seems 
unknow in source

code, may I remove it since it prevent from building?

François.

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Re: [opensc-devel] Creation of card pkcs#15 structure

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 09:57, Aventra wrote:
> Hi,
>
>> From: 
>> opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org[mailto:opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org]
>>  On Behalf Of Viktor TARASOV
>> On 13.01.2011 18:23, Aventra wrote:
 From: 
 opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org[mailto:opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org]
  On Behalf Of Viktor TARASOV
 Do you use the myeid.profile that is actually in the trunk?
 Normally you don't need SoPIN if you use it. The essentials CREATE, UPDATE 
 acls reference the User PIN.
 In my tests with opensc tools (import PKCS#12, key generation) SOPIN 
 wasnot needed for MyEID card.
>>> Yes I agree that normally the SO-PIN is not needed, but I think we are
>>> talking about different things now.
>>> Somebody might want to protect the card more than others. At least in
>>> Finland it is very common to have 3 PIN codes (basic, sign and so-pin),
>>> and the SO-PIN protects these xDF files from deletion (not update of
>>> course).
>> So, you are talking about profile that is more protected then the one that 
>> is actually in trunk.
> Anybody can change the profile if they want to. We have defined a default 
> profile for MyEID that suits common cases.

Just for the sake of curiosity, can you post here an example of 'protected' 
profile for MyEID card?


>> What do you think, will it be sufficient, during the card initialization,
>> to create all xDF files that have 'CREATE' protected by SOPIN ?
> What I mean is that OpenSC would create the whole structure defined in the
> profile, regardless of the ACL:s.
> I know that the driver can do this by itself, but why not implement it to 
> OpenSC so that it would work for all cards?
Personally I have no objections, but we cannot take rapid decision for all the 
cards. I don't know if actually somebody considers as useful
to not create all xDFs (including rarely used DODF, SKDF, ). We'll be waiting 
for the other opinions.

What can be done easily is a new profile option "create-all-xDF". So that, you 
will have the possibility to do what you want in a non-intrusive for the other 
cards manner.

Take also into consideration that all card profile are loaded after the general 
'pkcs15.profile', where all xDF are defined.
And so the list of xDFs to create is not completely controlled by the card's 
profile.


> One thing it could do, is to check when initialization is done each of the
> known identifiers (PrKDF, PuKDF, CDF..),
> if these have been defined in the profile, it would create them.
>
> One additional feature that is lacking from OpenSC is that it does not
> create the PIN codes automatically (except the SO-PIN).
Sorry I do not follow what you mean.


Kind wishes,
Viktor.

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Re: [opensc-devel] unknown sc_pkcs15init_finalize_profile

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
Hello François,

On 14.01.2011 10:26, francois.lebl...@cev-sa.com wrote:
> your changeset
> http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/browser/trunk/src/libopensc/pkcs15.c?rev=5087
>
>
> introduce sc_pkcs15init_finalize_profile  in libopensc.export but seems
> unknow in source
>
> code, may I remove it since it prevent from building?
Of cause, sorry.


> François.

Kind wishes,
Viktor.


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Re: [opensc-devel] [opensc-commits] svn opensc changed[5071] iso7816: Don' t translate a returned FCP template from SELECT FILE to " unknown data received"

2011-01-14 Thread Lionel Elie Mamane
On Sun, Jan 09, 2011 at 10:17:09AM +, webmas...@opensc-project.org wrote:

> Log Message:
> ---
> iso7816: Don't translate a returned FCP template from SELECT FILE to
> "unknown data received"

This log message looks like you wanted to actually change some
behaviour, but in the code I don't see any behavourial change, only
source clean-up that does not change the compiled code.

> Modified Paths:
> --
> trunk/src/libopensc/iso7816.c

> Modified: trunk/src/libopensc/iso7816.c
> ===
> --- trunk/src/libopensc/iso7816.c 2011-01-09 10:02:43 UTC (rev 5070)
> +++ trunk/src/libopensc/iso7816.c 2011-01-09 10:17:08 UTC (rev 5071)
> @@ -487,12 +487,12 @@
>   card->ops->process_fci(card, file, apdu.resp+2, 
> apdu.resp[1]);
>   *file_out = file;
>   break;
> - case 0x00:  /* proprietary coding */
> + case 0x00: /* proprietary coding */
>   SC_FUNC_RETURN(card->ctx, SC_LOG_DEBUG_VERBOSE, 
> SC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_DATA_RECEIVED);
>   default:
>   SC_FUNC_RETURN(card->ctx, SC_LOG_DEBUG_VERBOSE, 
> SC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_DATA_RECEIVED);
>   }
> - return 0;
> + return SC_SUCCESS;
>  }
>  
>  static int iso7816_get_challenge(sc_card_t *card, u8 *rnd, size_t len)
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Re: [opensc-devel] Configure content of the log message

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 13.01.2011 21:20, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Thu, 2011-01-13 at 17:58 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 13.01.2011 17:07, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> OpenSC as a library doesn't need it's own logging system. Such things
>>> are better placed at application level. If debugging is necessary, then
>>> 'export OPENSC_DEBUG=9' + pkcs11-spy works for me.
>>>
>>> What would be the advantage of having logs of different instances of
>>> OpenSC intermixed in a single file?
>> To have shorter line in logs,
>>   "card.c:322:sc_unlock: called"
>> instead of
>>   "0x2b20d02e53f0 17:50:57.667 [opensc-explorer] card.c:322:sc_unlock: 
>> called"
> Making the lines shorter isn't that bad. But making it configurable is a
> lot of overhead. Personally I wouldn't miss anything if a line would
> look like this: "card.c:322:sc_unlock: called"

If we have to make a binary choice between 'short' and 'long' message, I prefer 
the long one.
I (my) real life timestamp in logs is extremely useful. Also PID, when opensc 
is running on the server side.

But during development, when looking the logs, it's annoying to have 1/3 of the 
screen filled with the unused information.


>> Well, I do not see general enthusiasm, let's forget it.
>>
>>> Regards
>>> Andre
>> Kind wishes,
>> Viktor.
>>
>>
>>> On Thu, 2011-01-13 at 16:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 Hi,

 what do you think about possibility to configure content of the log 
 message.

 I mean something like this in 'opensc.conf':

 app default {
log_level = debug;
log debug  {
debug = 8;
debug_file = /tmp/opensc-debug.log;

print_pid = false; #default true
print_timestamp = false; #default true
print_app_name = false; #default true
}
 ...


 Kind wishes,
 Viktor.


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>


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Re: [opensc-devel] [opensc-commits] svn opensc changed[5071] iso7816: Don' t translate a returned FCP template from SELECT FILE to " unknown data received"

2011-01-14 Thread Martin Paljak

On Jan 14, 2011, at 11:34 AM, Lionel Elie Mamane wrote:

> On Sun, Jan 09, 2011 at 10:17:09AM +, webmas...@opensc-project.org wrote:
> 
>> Log Message:
>> ---
>> iso7816: Don't translate a returned FCP template from SELECT FILE to
>> "unknown data received"
> 
> This log message looks like you wanted to actually change some
> behaviour, but in the code I don't see any behavourial change, only
> source clean-up that does not change the compiled code.

Indeed, it was mostly a NOP after a git merge, Viktor had done the same thing 
independently from what I did in r5062


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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> Hello Andre,
> 
> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
> > local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
> There is mention of 'path'.
> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
> verified from any location on the card,
> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or application) 
> where it's defined.
> 
> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for the 
> local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.

>From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
 "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The path shall 
be selected
  by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to enable a 
suitable
  authentication context for the PIN operation. If not present, a card-holder 
verification
  must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' operation."

Regards
Andre


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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> Hello Andre,
>>
>> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
>>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
>> There is mention of 'path'.
>> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
>> verified from any location on the card,
>> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
>> application) where it's defined.
>>
>> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for the 
>> local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.

My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?


> > From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
>   "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The path 
> shall be selected
>by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to enable a 
> suitable
>authentication context for the PIN operation.
That's 'local' PIN.

> If not present, a card-holder verification
>must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' operation."
That's the global one.


So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
application' can select the path
'before doing a PIN operation'.
You probably know another way to do verification from the random location on 
the card ?


> Regards
> Andre
Kind wishes,
Viktor.


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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> Hello Andre,
> >>
> >> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
> >>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
> >> There is mention of 'path'.
> >> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
> >> verified from any location on the card,
> >> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
> >> application) where it's defined.
> >>
> >> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for the 
> >> local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
> 
> My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
> It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?
> 
> 
> > > From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> >   "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The path 
> > shall be selected
> >by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to enable a 
> > suitable
> >authentication context for the PIN operation.
> That's 'local' PIN.
> 
> > If not present, a card-holder verification
> >must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' operation."
> That's the global one.
> 
> 
> So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
> application' can select the path
> 'before doing a PIN operation'.
> You probably know another way to do verification from the random location on 
> the card ?

Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
valid for that applet but not for the whole card.

BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
 
Regards
Andre

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 Hello Andre,

 On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
 There is mention of 'path'.
 The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
 verified from any location on the card,
 the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
 application) where it's defined.

 So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for the 
 local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
>> My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
>> It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?
>>
>>
  From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
>>>"PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The path 
>>> shall be selected
>>> by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to enable 
>>> a suitable
>>> authentication context for the PIN operation.
>> That's 'local' PIN.
>>
>>> If not present, a card-holder verification
>>> must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' operation."
>> That's the global one.
>>
>>
>> So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
>> application' can select the path
>> 'before doing a PIN operation'.
>> You probably know another way to do verification from the random location on 
>> the card ?
> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.


OK, let us adjust the terminology.
I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, where exist 
EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
defined in application DFs.

In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to jump 
higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
You have another vision, examples ?


> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.

The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some EF.DIR ?
Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?

Our card starts from EF.DIR. Everything that is above this file is out of 
PKCS#15 context.


>
> Regards
> Andre

Kind wishes,
Viktor.

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Re: [opensc-devel] Creation of card pkcs#15 structure

2011-01-14 Thread Aventra
Hi,

> From: opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org [mailto:opensc-devel-
> > Anybody can change the profile if they want to. We have defined a
default
> profile for MyEID that suits common cases.
> 
> Just for the sake of curiosity, can you post here an example of
'protected'
> profile for MyEID card?

We don't have that kind of profile, but somebody could make one if they
like.
 
> 
> >> What do you think, will it be sufficient, during the card
initialization,
> >> to create all xDF files that have 'CREATE' protected by SOPIN ?
> > What I mean is that OpenSC would create the whole structure defined in
the
> > profile, regardless of the ACL:s.
> > I know that the driver can do this by itself, but why not implement it
to
> OpenSC so that it would work for all cards?
> Personally I have no objections, but we cannot take rapid decision for all
the
> cards. I don't know if actually somebody considers as useful
> to not create all xDFs (including rarely used DODF, SKDF, ). We'll be
waiting
> for the other opinions.
> 
> What can be done easily is a new profile option "create-all-xDF". So that,
you
> will have the possibility to do what you want in a non-intrusive for the
other
> cards manner.
> 
> Take also into consideration that all card profile are loaded after the
> general 'pkcs15.profile', where all xDF are defined.
> And so the list of xDFs to create is not completely controlled by the
card's
> profile.
> 
OK, well then perhaps this should be implemented to the card driver.

> 
> > One thing it could do, is to check when initialization is done each of
the
> > known identifiers (PrKDF, PuKDF, CDF..),
> > if these have been defined in the profile, it would create them.
> >
> > One additional feature that is lacking from OpenSC is that it does not
> > create the PIN codes automatically (except the SO-PIN).
> Sorry I do not follow what you mean.

I mean that currently when initializing a MyEID card you need to run the
following commands:
- pkcs15-init -C/* create structure */
- pkcs15-init -P -a 1   /* create user pin */
- pkcs15-init -F/* finalize (activate) card */

The first command actually asks for the User PIN but does not create it. It
would be nice if it would create it.
I have no experience with other cards, so don't know how if the User PIN is
created using the first command or not.

It's not a big issue, but still, it's one extra step you need to know when
initializing cards.

Kind regards,
Toni

> 
> Kind wishes,
> Viktor.
> 


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Re: [opensc-devel] Creation of card pkcs#15 structure

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:42 +0200, Aventra wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> > From: opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org [mailto:opensc-devel-
> > > Anybody can change the profile if they want to. We have defined a
> default
> > profile for MyEID that suits common cases.
> > 
> > Just for the sake of curiosity, can you post here an example of
> 'protected'
> > profile for MyEID card?
> 
> We don't have that kind of profile, but somebody could make one if they
> like.
>  
> > 
> > >> What do you think, will it be sufficient, during the card
> initialization,
> > >> to create all xDF files that have 'CREATE' protected by SOPIN ?
> > > What I mean is that OpenSC would create the whole structure defined in
> the
> > > profile, regardless of the ACL:s.
> > > I know that the driver can do this by itself, but why not implement it
> to
> > OpenSC so that it would work for all cards?
> > Personally I have no objections, but we cannot take rapid decision for all
> the
> > cards. I don't know if actually somebody considers as useful
> > to not create all xDFs (including rarely used DODF, SKDF, ). We'll be
> waiting
> > for the other opinions.
> > 
> > What can be done easily is a new profile option "create-all-xDF". So that,
> you
> > will have the possibility to do what you want in a non-intrusive for the
> other
> > cards manner.
> > 
> > Take also into consideration that all card profile are loaded after the
> > general 'pkcs15.profile', where all xDF are defined.
> > And so the list of xDFs to create is not completely controlled by the
> card's
> > profile.
> > 
> OK, well then perhaps this should be implemented to the card driver.
> 
> > 
> > > One thing it could do, is to check when initialization is done each of
> the
> > > known identifiers (PrKDF, PuKDF, CDF..),
> > > if these have been defined in the profile, it would create them.
> > >
> > > One additional feature that is lacking from OpenSC is that it does not
> > > create the PIN codes automatically (except the SO-PIN).
> > Sorry I do not follow what you mean.
> 
> I mean that currently when initializing a MyEID card you need to run the
> following commands:
> - pkcs15-init -C  /* create structure */
> - pkcs15-init -P -a 1 /* create user pin */
> - pkcs15-init -F  /* finalize (activate) card */

Looks like a simple shell script would be the right solution.

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  Hello Andre,
> 
>  On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
> > local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
>  There is mention of 'path'.
>  The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
>  verified from any location on the card,
>  the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
>  application) where it's defined.
> 
>  So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for 
>  the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
> >> My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
> >> It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?
> >>
> >>
>   From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> >>>"PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The path 
> >>> shall be selected
> >>> by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to 
> >>> enable a suitable
> >>> authentication context for the PIN operation.
> >> That's 'local' PIN.
> >>
> >>> If not present, a card-holder verification
> >>> must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> >>> operation."
> >> That's the global one.
> >>
> >>
> >> So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
> >> application' can select the path
> >> 'before doing a PIN operation'.
> >> You probably know another way to do verification from the random location 
> >> on the card ?
> > Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> > selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> > location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> > valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
> 
> 
> OK, let us adjust the terminology.
> I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, where 
> exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
> The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
> The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
> defined in application DFs.
> 
> In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to jump 
> higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
> You have another vision, examples ?
> 
> 
> > BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
> > it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
> 
> The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some EF.DIR ?
> Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?

You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
"READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.

The whole process is nearly transparent. There are only two issues I
encountered so far:
* there is no MF per default, but it could be simulated by the applets
* "SELECT BY NAME" is handled by the Java RE which imposes it's own
  semantics for that command

> Our card starts from EF.DIR. Everything that is above this file is out of 
> PKCS#15 context.
> 
> 
> >
> > Regards
> > Andre
> 
> Kind wishes,
> Viktor.
> 

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Re: [opensc-devel] Creation of card pkcs#15 structure

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 16:42, Aventra wrote:
> Hi,
>
>> From: opensc-devel-boun...@lists.opensc-project.org [mailto:opensc-devel-
>>> Anybody can change the profile if they want to. We have defined a default 
>>> profile for MyEID that suits common cases.
>> Just for the sake of curiosity, can you post here an example of 'protected' 
>> profile for MyEID card?
> We don't have that kind of profile, but somebody could make one if they like.
I see.


 What do you think, will it be sufficient, during the card initialization, 
 to create all xDF files that have 'CREATE' protected by SOPIN ?
>>> What I mean is that OpenSC would create the whole structure defined in the 
>>> profile, regardless of the ACL:s.
>>> I know that the driver can do this by itself, but why not implement it to 
>>> OpenSC so that it would work for all cards?

>> Personally I have no objections, but we cannot take rapid decision for all 
>> the cards. I don't know if actually somebody considers as useful
>> to not create all xDFs (including rarely used DODF, SKDF, ). We'll be 
>> waiting for the other opinions.
>>
>> What can be done easily is a new profile option "create-all-xDF". So that, 
>> you will have the possibility to do what you want in a non-intrusive for the 
>> other cards manner.
>>
>> Take also into consideration that all card profile are loaded after the
>> general 'pkcs15.profile', where all xDF are defined.
>> And so the list of xDFs to create is not completely controlled by the card's 
>> profile.
>>
> OK, well then perhaps this should be implemented to the card driver.
Why not. It's the most rapid and un-intrusive solution.


>>> One thing it could do, is to check when initialization is done each of the 
>>> known identifiers (PrKDF, PuKDF, CDF..),
>>> if these have been defined in the profile, it would create them.
>>>
>>> One additional feature that is lacking from OpenSC is that it does not
>>> create the PIN codes automatically (except the SO-PIN).
>> Sorry I do not follow what you mean.
> I mean that currently when initializing a MyEID card you need to run the
> following commands:
> - pkcs15-init -C  /* create structure */
> - pkcs15-init -P -a 1 /* create user pin */
> - pkcs15-init -F  /* finalize (activate) card */
>
> The first command actually asks for the User PIN but does not create it. It
> would be nice if it would create it.
> I have no experience with other cards, so don't know how if the User PIN is
> created using the first command or not.
>
> It's not a big issue, but still, it's one extra step you need to know when
> initializing cards.

You can join all these commands in one. That's what I'm using to re-initialize 
MyEID card:
# pkcs15-init -E
# pkcs15-init -C --label "IDX-SCM" -P --auth-id 53434D --so-pin "12345678" 
--so-puk "123456" --pin "" --puk "" -F

If you look into the source of pkcs15-init tool, you will see the execution 
order of the actions
http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/browser/trunk/src/tools/pkcs15-init.c#L263

'finalize' is called at the end of the all 'creative' actions.


> Kind regards,
> Toni
King wishes,
Viktor.

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> Hello Andre,
>>
>> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition of
>>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
>> There is mention of 'path'.
>> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can be 
>> verified from any location on the card,
>> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
>> application) where it's defined.
>>
>> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for 
>> the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
 My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
 It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?


>>From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The 
> path shall be selected
>  by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to 
> enable a suitable
>  authentication context for the PIN operation.
 That's 'local' PIN.

> If not present, a card-holder verification
>  must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> operation."
 That's the global one.


 So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
 application' can select the path
 'before doing a PIN operation'.
 You probably know another way to do verification from the random location 
 on the card ?
>>> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
>>> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
>>> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
>>> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
>>
>> OK, let us adjust the terminology.
>> I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, where 
>> exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
>> The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
>> The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
>> defined in application DFs.
>>
>> In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to jump 
>> higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
>> You have another vision, examples ?
>>
>>
>>> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
>>> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
>> The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some EF.DIR ?
>> Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
> You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
> "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
> NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
> applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.


Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.

We've gone away from the original item.
Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 'path' 
for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?
Here the 'local PIN' means the PIN for which the 'verified' status is lost when 
walking from the application DF, where it's defined,
onto the MF (or similar level where the 2F00 is) or into the other application, 
mentioned in 2F00 (EF.DIR)?

-- 
Viktor Tarasov  

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[opensc-devel] OpenSC 12 with minidriver

2011-01-14 Thread Brian Thomas
Hello:

 

We have developed a mini driver which is used for Windows XP smart card
login using OpenSC 0.11.13.

We have tried to update it to use OpenSC 0.12, but for some reason
sc_context_create() hangs until the card is removed.

Does anyone have any idea what would cause this?

 

Thanks,

Brian Thomas

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> Hello Andre,
> >>
> >> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition 
> >>> of
> >>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
> >> There is mention of 'path'.
> >> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can 
> >> be verified from any location on the card,
> >> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
> >> application) where it's defined.
> >>
> >> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for 
> >> the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
>  My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
>  It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?
> 
> 
> >>From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> > "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The 
> > path shall be selected
> >  by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to 
> > enable a suitable
> >  authentication context for the PIN operation.
>  That's 'local' PIN.
> 
> > If not present, a card-holder verification
> >  must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> > operation."
>  That's the global one.
> 
> 
>  So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
>  application' can select the path
>  'before doing a PIN operation'.
>  You probably know another way to do verification from the random 
>  location on the card ?
> >>> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> >>> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> >>> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> >>> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
> >>
> >> OK, let us adjust the terminology.
> >> I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, where 
> >> exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
> >> The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
> >> The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
> >> defined in application DFs.
> >>
> >> In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to 
> >> jump higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
> >> You have another vision, examples ?
> >>
> >>
> >>> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
> >>> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
> >> The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some EF.DIR 
> >> ?
> >> Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
> > You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
> > "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
> > NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
> > applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.
> 
> 
> Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.
> 
> We've gone away from the original item.
> Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 
> 'path' for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?

Yes, the patch you have committed is a fix for cards not following
PKCS#15 and ISO 7816-15. Therefore it is placed wrong. Your current
proposal effects every card not only the broken ones.

"If not present, a card-holder verification must always be possible
 to perform without a prior `SELECT' operation."

Regards
Andre


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[opensc-devel] Building cardmod Mindriver using Build environment

2011-01-14 Thread Douglas E. Engert
I am trying to build the cardmod Windows Minidriver using the
http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/wiki/MiniDriver
and
http://www.opensc-project.org/build/
and an svn checkout of the build trunk.

François sent me a prebuilt package last night that I may also try.

But I have some questions about the version of the cngsdk.msi to be used.

Build environment:
  Ubuntu Lucid 32 bit
  gcc-mingw32 4.4.2-3
  mingw32-binutils 2.20-0.1
  nsis 2.46-1

Test environment:
  Vista 32 bit

Build command:
IMAGEROOT=`pwd`/image-win32 CHOST=i586-mingw32msvc CBUILD=x86_64-pc-linux-gnu 
./build

Without cardmod the OpenSC package builds
  opensc-i586-mingw32msvc-010-setup.exe
This installs on Vista, and pkcs11-tool appears to work as expected
with my PIV cards.
One minor change was needed to build.vars:
-OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12}"
+OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12.0}"

But to get cardmod to build, required some additional changes
to the build script (and it needs some more) but that is not the
main point of this note.

As instructed to do in the opensc/wiki/MiniDriver pages,
I copied SCardErr.h, WinSCard.h, WinSmCrd.h from Microsoft SDK v5.0
and (renamed to lowercase) and the cardmod.h from the
cnsgk.msi Version 2.0.0 published 4/27/2009

Is this the version of the cngsgk.msi to use? I see there may
be a 1.3.0 version also available?

With the 2.0.0 version I also need to copy the bcrypt.h file,
and the compiler was having errors with the cardmod.h and bcrypt.h
So I hacked the cardmod.h as it was doubling defining
  CARD_DATA, *PCARD_DATA  and
commented out the #include  and copied 4 lines from
bcrypt.h to cardmod-mingw-compat.h to define BCRYPT_PKCS1_PADDING_INFO.

Is there some issue with the compiler I am using that requires the
changes to the cardmod.h file?
Does the 1.3.0 cardmod.h have the same issues?

The build/nsis scripts did not include cardmod.dll
or the registry files which I have not looked at yet.

--

  Douglas E. Engert  
  Argonne National Laboratory
  9700 South Cass Avenue
  Argonne, Illinois  60439
  (630) 252-5444
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Re: [opensc-devel] OpenSC 12 with minidriver

2011-01-14 Thread Douglas E. Engert


On 1/14/2011 10:39 AM, Brian Thomas wrote:
> *Hello:*
>
> We have developed a mini driver which is used for Windows XP smart card login 
> using OpenSC 0.11.13.

Is this available?

Have you looked a the cardmod code in OpenSC?

>
> We have tried to update it to use OpenSC 0.12, but for some reason 
> sc_context_create() hangs until the card is removed.
>

Do you have OpenSC debug output?

> Does anyone have any idea what would cause this?

Sounds like some issues I had with using the coolkey CSP See:
http://www.opensc-project.org/pipermail/opensc-devel/2009-February/011905.html

It could also have to do with bug #309 reported yesterday!
dealing withthe setting of lock_login parameter in opensc.conf


>
> Thanks,
>
> Brian Thomas
>
>
>
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-- 

  Douglas E. Engert  
  Argonne National Laboratory
  9700 South Cass Avenue
  Argonne, Illinois  60439
  (630) 252-5444
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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 17:53, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 Hello Andre,

 On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the definition 
> of
> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage location.
 There is mention of 'path'.
 The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one can 
 be verified from any location on the card,
 the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
 application) where it's defined.

 So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined for 
 the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before verification.
>> My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
>> It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more details?
>>
>>
  From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
>>>  "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. The 
>>> path shall be selected
>>>   by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to 
>>> enable a suitable
>>>   authentication context for the PIN operation.
>> That's 'local' PIN.
>>
>>> If not present, a card-holder verification
>>>   must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
>>> operation."
>> That's the global one.
>>
>>
>> So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
>> application' can select the path
>> 'before doing a PIN operation'.
>> You probably know another way to do verification from the random 
>> location on the card ?
> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
 OK, let us adjust the terminology.
 I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, where 
 exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
 The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
 The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
 defined in application DFs.

 In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to 
 jump higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
 You have another vision, examples ?


> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
 The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some EF.DIR 
 ?
 Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
>>> You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
>>> "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
>>> NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
>>> applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.
>>
>> Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.
>>
>> We've gone away from the original item.
>> Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 
>> 'path' for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?
> Yes, the patch you have committed is a fix for cards not following
> PKCS#15 and ISO 7816-15. Therefore it is placed wrong. Your current
> proposal effects every card not only the broken ones.


Explain me please how it effects the other cards.

The other 'normal' cards
  - for the local PINs they have 'local' set in their pinFlags and have the 
'path' in pinAttributes;
  - for the global PIN they have no 'local' in pinFlags and have no path in 
pinAttributes.


There are 'anormal' cards that for the local PINs have flag 'local' in 
pinFlags, but have no 'path' in pinAttributes.
My proposal concerns these ones.


Please, give me a detailed description of the PinAttributes that can be 
effected by this proposal.

-- 
Viktor Tarasov  

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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 18:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> On 14.01.2011 17:53, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  Hello Andre,
> 
>  On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the 
> > definition of
> > local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage 
> > location.
>  There is mention of 'path'.
>  The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one 
>  can be verified from any location on the card,
>  the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
>  application) where it's defined.
> 
>  So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined 
>  for the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before 
>  verification.
> >> My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
> >> It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more 
> >> details?
> >>
> >>
>   From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> >>>  "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. 
> >>> The path shall be selected
> >>>   by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order to 
> >>> enable a suitable
> >>>   authentication context for the PIN operation.
> >> That's 'local' PIN.
> >>
> >>> If not present, a card-holder verification
> >>>   must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> >>> operation."
> >> That's the global one.
> >>
> >>
> >> So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
> >> application' can select the path
> >> 'before doing a PIN operation'.
> >> You probably know another way to do verification from the random 
> >> location on the card ?
> > Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> > selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> > location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> > valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
>  OK, let us adjust the terminology.
>  I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, 
>  where exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
>  The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
>  The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
>  defined in application DFs.
> 
>  In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to 
>  jump higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
>  You have another vision, examples ?
> 
> 
> > BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
> > it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
>  The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some 
>  EF.DIR ?
>  Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
> >>> You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
> >>> "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
> >>> NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
> >>> applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.
> >>
> >> Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.
> >>
> >> We've gone away from the original item.
> >> Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 
> >> 'path' for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?
> > Yes, the patch you have committed is a fix for cards not following
> > PKCS#15 and ISO 7816-15. Therefore it is placed wrong. Your current
> > proposal effects every card not only the broken ones.
> 
> 
> Explain me please how it effects the other cards.
> 
> The other 'normal' cards
>   - for the local PINs they have 'local' set in their pinFlags and have the 
> 'path' in pinAttributes;
>   - for the global PIN they have no 'local' in pinFlags and have no path in 
> pinAttributes.
> 
> 
> There are 'anormal' cards that for the local PINs have flag 'local' in 
> pinFlags, but have no 'path' in pinAttributes.
> My proposal concerns these ones.
> 
> 
> Please, give me a detailed description of the PinAttributes that can be 
> effected by this proposal.

Local PIN with no path required.


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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Viktor TARASOV
On 14.01.2011 18:36, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 18:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 17:53, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
 On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>> Hello Andre,
>>
>> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
>>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the 
>>> definition of
>>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage 
>>> location.
>> There is mention of 'path'.
>> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one 
>> can be verified from any location on the card,
>> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
>> application) where it's defined.
>>
>> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined 
>> for the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before 
>> verification.
 My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
 It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more 
 details?


>>From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
>   "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. 
> The path shall be selected
>by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order 
> to enable a suitable
>authentication context for the PIN operation.
 That's 'local' PIN.

> If not present, a card-holder verification
>must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> operation."
 That's the global one.


 So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
 application' can select the path
 'before doing a PIN operation'.
 You probably know another way to do verification from the random 
 location on the card ?
>>> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
>>> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
>>> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
>>> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
>> OK, let us adjust the terminology.
>> I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, 
>> where exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
>> The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
>> The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones are 
>> defined in application DFs.
>>
>> In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need to 
>> jump higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
>> You have another vision, examples ?
>>
>>
>>> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, because
>>> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
>> The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some 
>> EF.DIR ?
>> Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
> You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
> "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
> NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
> applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.
 Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.

 We've gone away from the original item.
 Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 
 'path' for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?
>>> Yes, the patch you have committed is a fix for cards not following
>>> PKCS#15 and ISO 7816-15. Therefore it is placed wrong. Your current
>>> proposal effects every card not only the broken ones.
>>
>> Explain me please how it effects the other cards.
>>
>> The other 'normal' cards
>>- for the local PINs they have 'local' set in their pinFlags and have the 
>> 'path' in pinAttributes;
>>- for the global PIN they have no 'local' in pinFlags and have no path in 
>> pinAttributes.
>>
>>
>> There are 'anormal' cards that for the local PINs have flag 'local' in 
>> pinFlags, but have no 'path' in pinAttributes.
>> My proposal concerns these ones.
>>
>>
>> Please, give me a detailed description of the PinAttributes that can be 
>> effected by this proposal.
> Local PIN with no path required.

1. If no path required, it means that it can be verified from every where in 
the card --  it's the global PIN.

2. Have you seen 

Re: [opensc-devel] Building cardmod Mindriver using Build environment

2011-01-14 Thread Alon Bar-Lev
At build script there is a comment:
# Disable until we solve license issue
#   if [ -n "${BUILD_FOR_WINDOWS}" ]; then
#   extra_opensc="${extra_opensc} --enable-cardmod"
#   fi

I have modified cardmod.h to meet mingw, but was remove at revision
101 due to license issue.


2011/1/14 Douglas E. Engert :
> I am trying to build the cardmod Windows Minidriver using the
> http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/wiki/MiniDriver
> and
> http://www.opensc-project.org/build/
> and an svn checkout of the build trunk.
>
> François sent me a prebuilt package last night that I may also try.
>
> But I have some questions about the version of the cngsdk.msi to be used.
>
> Build environment:
>  Ubuntu Lucid 32 bit
>  gcc-mingw32 4.4.2-3
>  mingw32-binutils 2.20-0.1
>  nsis 2.46-1
>
> Test environment:
>  Vista 32 bit
>
> Build command:
> IMAGEROOT=`pwd`/image-win32 CHOST=i586-mingw32msvc CBUILD=x86_64-pc-linux-gnu 
> ./build
>
> Without cardmod the OpenSC package builds
>  opensc-i586-mingw32msvc-010-setup.exe
> This installs on Vista, and pkcs11-tool appears to work as expected
> with my PIV cards.
> One minor change was needed to build.vars:
> -OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12}"
> +OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12.0}"
>
> But to get cardmod to build, required some additional changes
> to the build script (and it needs some more) but that is not the
> main point of this note.
>
> As instructed to do in the opensc/wiki/MiniDriver pages,
> I copied SCardErr.h, WinSCard.h, WinSmCrd.h from Microsoft SDK v5.0
> and (renamed to lowercase) and the cardmod.h from the
> cnsgk.msi Version 2.0.0 published 4/27/2009
>
> Is this the version of the cngsgk.msi to use? I see there may
> be a 1.3.0 version also available?
>
> With the 2.0.0 version I also need to copy the bcrypt.h file,
> and the compiler was having errors with the cardmod.h and bcrypt.h
> So I hacked the cardmod.h as it was doubling defining
>  CARD_DATA, *PCARD_DATA  and
> commented out the #include  and copied 4 lines from
> bcrypt.h to cardmod-mingw-compat.h to define BCRYPT_PKCS1_PADDING_INFO.
>
> Is there some issue with the compiler I am using that requires the
> changes to the cardmod.h file?
> Does the 1.3.0 cardmod.h have the same issues?
>
> The build/nsis scripts did not include cardmod.dll
> or the registry files which I have not looked at yet.
>
> --
>
>  Douglas E. Engert  
>  Argonne National Laboratory
>  9700 South Cass Avenue
>  Argonne, Illinois  60439
>  (630) 252-5444
> ___
> opensc-devel mailing list
> opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org
> http://www.opensc-project.org/mailman/listinfo/opensc-devel
>
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Re: [opensc-devel] Building cardmod Mindriver using Build environment

2011-01-14 Thread Douglas E. Engert


On 1/14/2011 12:48 PM, Alon Bar-Lev wrote:
> At build script there is a comment:
> # Disable until we solve license issue
> #   if [ -n "${BUILD_FOR_WINDOWS}" ]; then
> #   extra_opensc="${extra_opensc} --enable-cardmod"
> #   fi
>
> I have modified cardmod.h to meet mingw, but was remove at revision
> 101 due to license issue.

I see that, but was trying to test if it could still be built
and work.

If the license issues can not be addressed, then maybe cardmod
could be built as a separate package by the user.

>
>
> 2011/1/14 Douglas E. Engert:
>> I am trying to build the cardmod Windows Minidriver using the
>> http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/wiki/MiniDriver
>> and
>> http://www.opensc-project.org/build/
>> and an svn checkout of the build trunk.
>>
>> François sent me a prebuilt package last night that I may also try.
>>
>> But I have some questions about the version of the cngsdk.msi to be used.
>>
>> Build environment:
>>   Ubuntu Lucid 32 bit
>>   gcc-mingw32 4.4.2-3
>>   mingw32-binutils 2.20-0.1
>>   nsis 2.46-1
>>
>> Test environment:
>>   Vista 32 bit
>>
>> Build command:
>> IMAGEROOT=`pwd`/image-win32 CHOST=i586-mingw32msvc 
>> CBUILD=x86_64-pc-linux-gnu ./build
>>
>> Without cardmod the OpenSC package builds
>>   opensc-i586-mingw32msvc-010-setup.exe
>> This installs on Vista, and pkcs11-tool appears to work as expected
>> with my PIV cards.
>> One minor change was needed to build.vars:
>> -OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12}"
>> +OPENSC_VERSION="${OPENSC_VERSION:-0.12.0}"
>>
>> But to get cardmod to build, required some additional changes
>> to the build script (and it needs some more) but that is not the
>> main point of this note.
>>
>> As instructed to do in the opensc/wiki/MiniDriver pages,
>> I copied SCardErr.h, WinSCard.h, WinSmCrd.h from Microsoft SDK v5.0
>> and (renamed to lowercase) and the cardmod.h from the
>> cnsgk.msi Version 2.0.0 published 4/27/2009
>>
>> Is this the version of the cngsgk.msi to use? I see there may
>> be a 1.3.0 version also available?
>>
>> With the 2.0.0 version I also need to copy the bcrypt.h file,
>> and the compiler was having errors with the cardmod.h and bcrypt.h
>> So I hacked the cardmod.h as it was doubling defining
>>   CARD_DATA, *PCARD_DATA  and
>> commented out the #include  and copied 4 lines from
>> bcrypt.h to cardmod-mingw-compat.h to define BCRYPT_PKCS1_PADDING_INFO.
>>
>> Is there some issue with the compiler I am using that requires the
>> changes to the cardmod.h file?
>> Does the 1.3.0 cardmod.h have the same issues?
>>
>> The build/nsis scripts did not include cardmod.dll
>> or the registry files which I have not looked at yet.
>>
>> --
>>
>>   Douglas E. Engert
>>   Argonne National Laboratory
>>   9700 South Cass Avenue
>>   Argonne, Illinois  60439
>>   (630) 252-5444
>> ___
>> opensc-devel mailing list
>> opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org
>> http://www.opensc-project.org/mailman/listinfo/opensc-devel
>>
>
>

-- 

  Douglas E. Engert  
  Argonne National Laboratory
  9700 South Cass Avenue
  Argonne, Illinois  60439
  (630) 252-5444
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Re: [opensc-devel] r5081

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 18:50 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> On 14.01.2011 18:36, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 18:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 17:53, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 17:31 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  On 14.01.2011 16:51, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 16:00 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> On 14.01.2011 15:17, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 14:14 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
>  On 14.01.2011 13:37, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> > On Fri, 2011-01-14 at 10:20 +0100, Viktor TARASOV wrote:
> >> Hello Andre,
> >>
> >> On 14.01.2011 04:24, Andre Zepezauer wrote:
> >>> please have a look at PKCS#15 "6.8.2 Pin objects" for the 
> >>> definition of
> >>> local and global PIN objects. There is no mention of storage 
> >>> location.
> >> There is mention of 'path'.
> >> The difference between 'global' and 'local' is that the first one 
> >> can be verified from any location on the card,
> >> the second one is 'visible' only from somewhere under the DF (or 
> >> application) where it's defined.
> >>
> >> So, we need (or, if you like, it's useful) to have 'path' defined 
> >> for the local PINs, to be able to select it's path before 
> >> verification.
>  My previous assumptions comes from this citation.
>  It seems that I am terribly missing something. Can you give more 
>  details?
> 
> 
> >>From PKCS#15 6.8.2 Pin objects:
> >   "PinAttributes.path: Path to the DF in which the PIN resides. 
> > The path shall be selected
> >by a host application before doing a PIN operation, in order 
> > to enable a suitable
> >authentication context for the PIN operation.
>  That's 'local' PIN.
> 
> > If not present, a card-holder verification
> >must always be possible to perform without a prior `SELECT' 
> > operation."
>  That's the global one.
> 
> 
>  So we desperately need the 'path' for the local PINs. So that 'host 
>  application' can select the path
>  'before doing a PIN operation'.
>  You probably know another way to do verification from the random 
>  location on the card ?
> >>> Take Java Card with PKI applet as an example. Once the applet is
> >>> selected, it is possible to perform the VERIFY command from every
> >>> location within that applet. That's 'local' PIN too. Because it's only
> >>> valid for that applet but not for the whole card.
> >> OK, let us adjust the terminology.
> >> I am talking about the PKCS#15 card. This card starts from some MF, 
> >> where exist EF.DIR, probably EF.ATR, ..., as well as application DFs.
> >> The AID of application DFs are present in the EF.DIR records.
> >> The global PINs are defined at the MF level or above, the local ones 
> >> are defined in application DFs.
> >>
> >> In my comprehension to create/use the PKCS#15 objects you don't need 
> >> to jump higher then MF, and thus to reset status of 'global' PINs.
> >> You have another vision, examples ?
> >>
> >>
> >>> BTW care must be take with re-selecting an applet in Java Cards, 
> >>> because
> >>> it may invalidate all previously verified PINs.
> >> The AIDs of the applets of your Java Card, are they present in some 
> >> EF.DIR ?
> >> Can its be discovered by the procedure previewed by PKCS#15 ?
> > You only need to have a default applet that can handle "SELECT 2F00" and
> > "READ BINARY" to dump EF.DIR. The next command would be a "SELECT BY
> > NAME", which is handled by the runtime environment and switches form one
> > applet to another. Now you can proceed with 5031 and 5032.
>  Well, it seems that we are talking about the same thing.
> 
>  We've gone away from the original item.
>  Do you have something against committed proposal to complete the missing 
>  'path' for the local PINs when decoding AODF ?
> >>> Yes, the patch you have committed is a fix for cards not following
> >>> PKCS#15 and ISO 7816-15. Therefore it is placed wrong. Your current
> >>> proposal effects every card not only the broken ones.
> >>
> >> Explain me please how it effects the other cards.
> >>
> >> The other 'normal' cards
> >>- for the local PINs they have 'local' set in their pinFlags and have 
> >> the 'path' in pinAttributes;
> >>- for the global PIN they have no 'local' in pinFlags and have no path 
> >> in pinAttributes.
> >>
> >>
> >> There are 'anormal' cards that for the local PINs have flag 'local' in 
> >> pinFlags, but have no 'path' in pinAttributes.
> >> My proposal concerns these ones.
> >>
> >>
> >> Ple

Re: [opensc-devel] Building cardmod Mindriver using Build environment

2011-01-14 Thread Alon Bar-Lev
2011/1/14 Douglas E. Engert :
> If the license issues can not be addressed, then maybe cardmod
> could be built as a separate package by the user.

On perfect world, it would have been possible to write cardmod that
uses PKCS#11 interface, to enable any PKCS#11 provider to be used by
CryptoAPI.

The problem is that Microsoft specification is faulty, so changes
within the opensc core is needed.

Alon.
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Re: [opensc-devel] Canonical mailing list address

2011-01-14 Thread Lionel Elie Mamane
On Sat, Jan 08, 2011 at 03:14:54PM +0100, Andreas Jellinghaus wrote:
> Am Donnerstag 06 Januar 2011, um 14:57:35 schrieb Peter Stuge:

>> I also think the lists. name is important to drop, but having a
>> canonical address is much more important.

> Implemented. you shouldn't be able to send email to
> opensc-d...@opensc-project.org any more.

Then please change the Reply-To of the opensc-commit mailing
list... Commit messages come with

Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org,
opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org

Messages sent by humans seem to contain

Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org

which is "even more wrong".

-- 
Lionel
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[opensc-devel] Missing patch for public review

2011-01-14 Thread Andre Zepezauer
Hello Viktor,

even not completed yet it's quite obvious what you want achieve with
r5092 [1]. Its purpose is the selection of specific algorithms for the
cryptographic operations sign and decipher. Tag 0x80 in the data field
of MSE command and specific to each private key.

That intention is novel of cause, because it's an enabler for cards with
mixed key sets. In example RSA, ECC, GOST (3DES and AES) on a single
card without heavy workarounds in the drivers itself. That's possible
because selection of algorithms is done in a common place namely
pkcs15-sec.c controlled by some PKCS#15 data structures.

It should be noted that the right mechanisms are in place since nine
years now [2] and that a completely working patch was presented some
months ago [3]. That patch was fully PKCS#15 conform and capable of
serving all drivers at once. In example the iso7816 driver was instantly
passing tag 0x80 to the card without any modifications to the driver
itself.

So, my solution was presented for public review [3]. Please do the same
and provide a similar patch [4]. And keep in mind that it is of general
interest because lots of drivers can take advantage of it.

Regards
Andre

[1] http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/changeset/5092
[2] 
http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/browser/trunk/src/libopensc/iso7816.c?rev=177#L566
[3] http://www.opensc-project.org/pipermail/opensc-devel/2010-August/014618.html
[4] http://www.opensc-project.org/opensc/wiki/DevelopmentPolicy#Mailinglist

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Re: [opensc-devel] Canonical mailing list address

2011-01-14 Thread Peter Stuge
Lionel Elie Mamane wrote:
> > Implemented. you shouldn't be able to send email to
> > opensc-d...@opensc-project.org any more.
> 
> Then please change the Reply-To of the opensc-commit mailing
> list... Commit messages come with
> 
> Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org,
> opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org
> 
> Messages sent by humans seem to contain
> 
> Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org
> 
> which is "even more wrong".

No doubt. The only right thing is to never have lists add reply-to.


//Peter
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Re: [opensc-devel] Canonical mailing list address

2011-01-14 Thread Lionel Elie Mamane
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 12:51:19AM +0100, Peter Stuge wrote:
> Lionel Elie Mamane wrote:

>>> You shouldn't be able to send email to
>>> opensc-d...@opensc-project.org any more.

>> Then please change the Reply-To of the opensc-commit mailing
>> list... Commit messages come with

>> Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org,
>> opensc-devel@lists.opensc-project.org

>> Messages sent by humans seem to contain

>> Reply-To: opensc-de...@opensc-project.org

>> which is "even more wrong".

> No doubt. The only right thing is to never have lists add reply-to.

I rather strongly agree, but well, I wasn't going to have one of my
first ten emails to the list be opening that debate, being a passer-by
in the community and all that.

-- 
Lionel
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