Andre Amorim writes:
> Sorry, I didn't want get too far from the subject of the topic. But
> the previous post raised a doubt on top of my head. Can anybody
> explain (if it's not too much technical) why people say that once a
> key is generated inside the smartcard it is impossible to that key g
Hi,
Sorry, I didn't want get too far from the subject of the topic. But
the previous post raised a doubt on top of my head. Can anybody
explain (if it's not too much technical) why people say that once a
key is generated inside the smartcard it is impossible to that key get
out of it (except of cou
On 12/6/10 2:21 PM, Marcio B. Jr. wrote:
> Hello,
> sorry for this insistence. I just want to get it clearly.
>
> So, you mean those devices certainly protect information better than a
> regular computer (even if making proper use of disk encryption
> software)?
>
Yes. Ultimately a malicious us
Hello,
sorry for this insistence. I just want to get it clearly.
So, you mean those devices certainly protect information better than a
regular computer (even if making proper use of disk encryption
software)?
On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 9:06 AM, Hauke Laging
wrote:
> Am Freitag 03 Dezember 2010 14
Am Freitag 03 Dezember 2010 14:55:34 schrieb Marcio B. Jr.:
> I've never used those external devices, and my private keys have
> always been one place only located, a computer.
>
> That situation is a sort of "trade-off" for it keeps the referred keys
> more protected/restricted whereas it gives
