PKCS #7 -- Cryptographic Message Syntax Standard, 1993. Available online at http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/pkcs/ pkcs-7/index.html. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Personal Security Environment on Palm PDA - Freudenthal, Heiberg, Willemson (2000) (2 citations) (Correct)
....costs of attacking his device can exceed benefits that can arise from a successful attack. 5 Future Directions Our work with creating a personal security environment will not stop after the first prototype. Our main plans for future are the following: Support for standard formats like PKCS#7 [7] for sig5 natures, PKCS#10 [5] for certificate request messages and X.509v3 [8] for user s certificates. Support for these formats is especially important for verification because we would like to be able to securely verify any signed documents in standard formats. Support for cryptographic ....
PKCS #7 -- Cryptographic Message Syntax Standard, 1993. Available online at http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/pkcs/ pkcs-7/index.html.
Personal Security Environment on Palm PDA - Freudenthal, Heiberg, Willemson (2000) (2 citations) (Correct)
....and vice versa. However, their schemes are not very applicable for practical use since they require the user to perform some encryption in his head. Balfanz and Felten [9] observe that normal personal computers should not be trusted to perform cryptographic operations. They implement PKCS#11 [6] compatible library on PC that performs cryptographic operations on Palm PDA. As an added feature, they use the Palm to enter the PIN code and display the decrypted text so that sensitive information never leaves PDA. Despite this, their solution is still not secure because the document is ....
PKCS #11 -- Cryptographic Token Interface Standard, 1993. Available online at http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/pkcs/ pkcs-11/index.html.
Personal Security Environment on Palm PDA - Freudenthal, Heiberg, Willemson (2000) (2 citations) (Correct)
....can exceed benefits that can arise from a successful attack. 5 Future Directions Our work with creating a personal security environment will not stop after the first prototype. Our main plans for future are the following: Support for standard formats like PKCS#7 [7] for sig5 natures, PKCS#10 [5] for certificate request messages and X.509v3 [8] for user s certificates. Support for these formats is especially important for verification because we would like to be able to securely verify any signed documents in standard formats. Support for cryptographic authentication of the smart ....
PKCS #10 -- Certification Request Syntax Standard, 1993. Available online at http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/pkcs/ pkcs-10/index.html.
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