Hello.
I have a Smart card, called CertGate, that was delivered with a
properitary, precompiled JNI/NDK library.
The smart card works by having the end user app access a file /cgmstrx.sdx
in the root of the SD card.
This works by having the end user app read/write APDU's to a interface in
the
How I do it? I installed the JDK in the standard dir suggested by the
JDK7 installer.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups Android Developers group.
To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group,
The picture says more than a tousands of words.
http://data.fuskbugg.se/skalman02/4e61bcb5b3f41_jdk.PNG
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups Android Developers group.
To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe
Another idea I have, is to use a RFID card/tag compatible with Nexus S
which contains such a secure element and has some sort of Challenge-
response scheme. Is the tag reader always active, or is it only active
when a app requests it active?
Then I could just put the secure tag behind the battery
The keys should survive a compromise which consist of both rooting and
cloning a device.
Eg, If I leave my device on a table in a train, and one year later,
finds my device again, I should be sure that my keys are not
compromised. (If a adversial *uses* my key does'nt matter).
In other words, If I
Also found some on the internet, about Nexus S having a PN65N which
according to sources of the internet, is a SmartMX security chip
combined with a NFC chip.
Any ideas on how to use this security chip? Eg writing data
(generating/writing RSA keys or writing symmetric keys) into the chip,
Marc Petit-Huguenin: How did you get one bought (cant find any buy
option, and It would be good if you could point me to a webstore that
sells those secure MicroSD cards) and how much do they cost?
Nikolay: In this case, the security is about singulary. The key should
be copy protected, but it
Does Google Nexus S have some sort of secure storage in the phone
backed up by a security chip?
In other words, a storage where keys can either be imported (when
talking about symmetric keys) or generated (when talking about
asymmetric RSA keys), and the symmetric key or the private portion of
the
8 matches
Mail list logo
