2007/9/22, Michael Bender/MBP [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I still wonder if it's ever really necessary to have APDU level
access to a card that is on a remote system. How useful is it to
be able to send raw SCSI commands to a disk drive on another box
for example? Disks are abstracted via filesystems
Shawn Willden wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a TCP socket rather than a
UNIX socket to connect
On Friday 21 September 2007 09:11:14 am Douglas E. Engert wrote:
What are the security implications to doing this?
In this particular case, I don't care. Both machines are to be deployed in a
secure environment.
In general, though, I think it also doesn't matter that much. Any reasonable
Shawn Willden wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2007 09:11:14 am Douglas E. Engert wrote:
What are the security implications to doing this?
In this particular case, I don't care. Both machines are to be deployed in a
secure environment.
In general, though, I think it also doesn't matter
On Friday 21 September 2007 01:10:38 pm Douglas E. Engert wrote:
Not the ones I have seen. The assumption is the user of the card has
physical control over the reader, and is using the machine in front of him.
For authentication, yes. But, as I said, authentication would make no sense
in the
On Friday 21 September 2007 01:10:38 pm Douglas E. Engert wrote:
Shawn Willden wrote:
In general, though, I think it also doesn't matter that much. Any
reasonable secure smart card API (I'm talking about the APDU-level API)
must assume that an attacker can get between the card and the
On Friday 21 September 2007 01:27:29 pm Huang, Peter (GT/PGS-Palo Alto) wrote:
I would recommend that you take a closer look at rdesktop support. The
smartcard support is in the base version for 1.5 and I have help test it.
Can it be used without all of the remote desktop stuff? Both of the
2007/9/21, Shawn Willden [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi everyone,
Hello,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a TCP socket rather
Shawn Willden wrote:
On Friday 21 September 2007 01:10:38 pm Douglas E. Engert wrote:
Not the ones I have seen. The assumption is the user of the card has
physical control over the reader, and is using the machine in front of him.
For authentication, yes. But, as I said, authentication would
Le Thursday 20 September 2007 21:24:14 Shawn Willden, vous avez écrit :
Hi everyone,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a
Le Thursday 20 September 2007 21:24:14 Shawn Willden, vous avez écrit :
Hi everyone,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a
On Friday 21 September 2007 08:32:42 pm Philippe C. Martin wrote:
You can find this on my site (www.snakecard.com) ... look at the net
directory in SCF.zip where I have my PCSC server. The documentation
explains briefly how to do it ... let me know if that is not enough.
Very cool... this
On Friday 21 September 2007 04:43:13 pm Michael Bender/MBP wrote:
It seems to me that the better
approach would be to abstract the card functionality over the
network (i.e. sign this, verify that).
That's fine where it works, where the usage of the card fits a well-known
model. In my
Hi everyone,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a TCP socket rather than a
UNIX socket to connect to pcscd, this would be
Shawn Willden wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have a situation where it would be convenient to have a card reader
connected to one machine, and the application using it running on another
machine.
It occurred to me that if libpcsclite were to use a TCP socket rather than a
UNIX socket to connect to
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