Hi,
I have an xpi which is to be signed, then verified with signtool.
echo Signing %1
%SIGN_TOOL% -d %CERT_DB% %3 -Z %1 -k %CERT_NAME% -p %CERT_PWD%
%2
if not ERRORLEVEL 0 exit %ERRORLEVEL%
echo Verifying signature of %1
%SIGN_TOOL% -d %CERT_DB% -v %1
if not ERRORLEVEL 0 exit %ERRORLEVEL%
On 24 sep, 20:08, Nelson B Bolyard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paco wrote, On 2008-09-24 04:17:
On 22 sep, 21:19, Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
you can't also export a pkcs12 containing just CA certifcates, which I
belive is something accepted in the pkcs12 standard,
Mere certificates which need
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
The 3 sets of claims used for SSL servers have names DV, OV and EV.
Of those, EV is well defined and documented. DV is pretty well understood
but I don't know of any document that defines it very well. OV is the
least well defined, which is why browsers do not give any
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Ian G wrote, On 2008-09-24 05:12:
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
Ian G wrote:
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
The curiosity here is that the Certificate Policies extension may
not be shown prominently by software. As the point of the cert is
to make some claim to the user, and the
Will,
I am cross posting m.d.t.crypto where it belongs.
AFAIK, nsIPK11Token.login() expect that you are running within browser
because it prompts for password using XUL based dialog window.
If you are running in non-browsser environment (command-line)
then you have to supply your own password
The Perl or Python bindings could be a great way to test NSS.
Right now we test NSS by writing a few versatile C programs
and using shell scripts to drive the test programs. Using the
Perl or Python bindings, we could potentially have access to
a larger subset of the NSS API and exercise that
Thanks Subrata,
I'm doing it in a SWT browser widget, i.e. non-command line. mozilla 2/
XulRunner 1.8. The strange thing is the nsIX509CertDB.importPKCS12File
comes up with the proper dialog window, as to do the notifications of
entering an encrypted page and notifications if the URL doesn't equal
7 matches
Mail list logo