On Thu, Jul 28, 2005, coco coco wrote:
Anyway, I just found that CA called Ascertia which seems to offer free
certificate.
I'll see if I can get a free cert for code signing, and see what's in there.
Have you tried this:
http://www.thawte.com/support/code/office.html#timestamp
Steve.
Wow, Steve, I must say, you are a god-send!
I was still digging in the registry and the msdn site last night for a
clue...
Had I input the right keyword (TimeStampURL) in google, that would've solved
my problem. But I was looking at the wrong place (msdn, which is a pretty
useless site), also
Thanks for replying.
From: Dr. Stephen Henson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I looked at this some time ago so this may not be up to date...
There wasn't anything special about an authenticode certificate provided
you
didn't set the extensions to specifically exclude the usages. So a
vanilla
CA and EE
On Thu, Jul 28, 2005, Dr. Stephen Henson wrote:
On Thu, Jul 28, 2005, coco coco wrote:
Ok, sounds simple enough, so I create a root CA with openssl, then sign a
certificate
for a fictitious user, which use that to sign an Office VBA (just some dummy
stuff, doing nothing).
Just found a link which may help:
http://www.thawte.com/support/code/msauth.html#timestamp
Thanks a lot. Sorry to sound like a dumbass, but how do I put that
information into the certificate when I signed it? :) I mean, how do I
specify the URL of the tsa, which extension to use ?
If
On Thu, Jul 28, 2005, coco coco wrote:
The problem is with signing Office macro, which has to use the stupid macro
editor to do. And there is no place to insert an option for timestamping.
All the information I get is that the editor will do it automatically, and
somehow,
that info for
Hmmm, I don't have access to the relevant tools for that. Do you have a
sample
signed macro or certificate that includes this information?
hehe, I don't, that's why I can't figure out what to put in there. I tried
different extensions, looked up all the stuff I can use in x509v3, to no
Hi,
Sorry if this is a bit OT, can someone explain what is the difference
between
an MS Authenticode certificate, a normal certificate, and a certificate
for signing Netscape object?
What are the bits and bytes that are different? I can't find info
detailed enough to give a satisfactory
On Wed, Jul 27, 2005, coco coco wrote:
Hi,
Sorry if this is a bit OT, can someone explain what is the difference
between
an MS Authenticode certificate, a normal certificate, and a certificate
for signing Netscape object?
What are the bits and bytes that are different? I can't find
