Thanks for doing some research on this, Peter. I am comforted by the
participation of several dedicated and generous souls in the
investigation of this problem.
It is currently 9:20 pm here in Sydney; I will attempt to contact a
techie at HP tomorrow, to see if I can get some answers.
I
Nelson B wrote:
So, assuming that you're the first of many future HP TPM users, please help
us to understand exactly how you got that private key in the first place.
With pleasure:
On a desktop PC, I opened Mozilla Firefox, and navigated to
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
...
1) use modutil to get a listing of all the PKCS#11 modules that have been
configured into Thunderbird. If your new laptop's PKCS#11 module is not
among them, that's the first thing to fix.
...
I downloaded the NSS 3.11 binary build for WINNT5.0 - there were no
I created the .netscape directory, and plonked into it the following
files from my Thunderbird profile directory:
1. cert8.db
2. key3.db
3. secmod.db
I then ran modutil -list, which produced the following output:
Listing of PKCS #11 Modules
I ran certutil -L, which produced the following output (some lines
deleted to protect my privacy):
Gatekeeper TYPE 3 CA - eSign Australia CT,C,C
Gatekeeper Grade 3 Individual CA - eSign Australia CT,C,C
Gatekeeper Root CA - eSign Australia
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Try
certutil -L -h all
to get a list of all certs in all slots.
X:\ThunderbirdProfilecertutil -L -h all -d .
Enter Password or Pin for Embedded Security Chip:
Gatekeeper Root CA - eSign Australia CT,C,C
Gatekeeper Grade 3 Individual CA - eSign
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